Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1915, Page 8

e ] 8 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1915. 1 | Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Mr. Herman Rein- WANTS DIVORCE; SAYS 1 for two years, after which time she de- Institute of Technology to accept & Chi Sigma and Gamma Alpha fraterni- H bold, Mr. B. A. Helns and Mr. J. 8. | voted her time to the study of volee and position on the staff of the research ties, | i laboratory of physical chemistry, where | The wedding will take place “'rdnl‘.fl—: WIFE WENT JOYRID!NG he remained for one year, golng from |day evening, December, 2. | there to the University of Chicago, whero | he is at present a member of the in- | structing staff of the Kent Chemical laboratory. He is a member of the Alpha YT L 3 T R | A Augustus H. R a salesman, nnru.‘eV( A Room for the Roomer, or & Roomer | his wife, Mrs. Alma Rose, of going ] riding the night of July 4 in a petition for the Room. Bee Want Ads Do the Work, for divoree. “ . Whalen plano, both hers and in Chicago. At pres v W' | Misy Gertrude Read, daughter of Mrs. ent she is the soprano soloist of the | Henry Read, who has been seriously il Kountze Memorial church | jfor the last month, was given a surprise| Dr. Wilson graduated from the Uni- | recovery party Monday afternoon bY|versity of Nebraska in 1913 with Sizma | r | Mra. John L. Niederst X1 honors, and went to the Massachusetts { R Dinners Precedine the Dance | Mr, and Mrs, C. Will Hamilton will en- tertain twelve tuests at dinner. Mr, and Mrs. Howard H By MELLIFICIA, Thursday, December 2, 1915. T STARTED first in Colller's Weekly, and the local press has now taken | it up—do Omaha women know how to dress? Mre. Emily Post stayed a few days at the Hotel Fontenelle. Just what was the occaslon of her grudge against Omaha society is not Baldrige will give one of the largest dinners preceding the Bubscription club dance, entertain- Ing forty guests at dinner this evening ibbon Bargains in Basement F;nvy_flrnrp Print Rlibou. dainty designs for fancy work; 4 Inches wide. Yard DO YOUR x4 XMAS SHOPPING - thel 0/ plain, but she certainly went back to New York and, with the way of writ- “\ W' bome 0 ] ers, she hit back {n type. Narrow All-Satin Ribbons for fancy work of all kinds, in 6-yard bolts— ;Bra’ncleisStores NOW | ner this evening at the Hotel Fontenelle No.1, No.1¥, Xo.2, No.8, When you can’t attack a woman's morals, criticlse her clothes—it's/in honor of .iilss Alice Judge of m. l 7é 9¢ 12¢ 15¢ tasier and safer, and perhaps equally annoying. | Louls, house guest of Mrs, ( harles E.| ® ° 4 divorces in Omaha, tog ! Met:: Those present will be s oo = o o Tt onderful Dress Sale Friday in much cigarette smoking among women, too much tippling in publie, 'M‘Anr‘:':fi& N n);lv:::'fium-, | evident neglect of homes. Harriet Mets, Philip Metz ———————— ————————— —_— She scolded with another medinm-—Omaha women looked as if they ! donned their clothes, she sald, while the women of other cities looked as | Engagement Announced | For the very life of me, I can see nothing to get all up in the air over ing Moors, to Dr, Ernest Dana Wilson of | this. Kipling speaks of a woman who looks as if she stood in the middle the University of Chicago. Dr. Wilson is of her room and had her maid throw her clothes upon her. | the mon ‘of Charles H. Wilson of Lincoln. | As this mode of dressing is still more unconsclous and unceremonial r'lth- ’er;r;':w ,u 'n ::ld:nlu“ frnm. m;-‘_’ than ‘“‘donning,” Mrs. Post would probably appreciate it more than even fl":"‘:’lmaod “me‘ “:n“"'_'r".‘:y n;l:.:‘:::.v “putting on" clothes. | An Omaha matron is credited with upholding Mrs. Post's criticlsm * and remarking how much better was the taste of a young matron of New | York soclety, Mbs. Harriman, who appeared here in a serge suit, putting Omaha women in their silks, laces and nets to shame. i Our Great Enlarged Basement Representing the purchase of two New York makers of Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Cloth Dresses; their entire line of samples and stock on hand—over 700 dresses. Right up-to-the-minute styles, plain and fancy dresses, street dresses, party dresses, ete. Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon Taffetas, Fine WEEKLY gan through the holldays. Mrs. Lufkin has been given the distinction of being called one of the most popular dinner guests that ever graced Omaha soclety. During her visit here some three years “fairly rushed to death,” " te. Card a4 music furnished . 3 ) : : | Popular Guest for Christmas. sisiett for 1, avecdny, mndao0d H ARDW ARE Serges, Serge and Silk Combinations. Dozens | Mrs. Bdward C. Lufkin of New Yotk |numbers being given b§ Mr. C. B. of pretty styles, many are samples, others come City, returning from California, will ar- Ly v t. Th : : ] 3 A Five 1 Omab Desembor 8 1o ba.the| Nass, Tify, gusels wers present, Ths E ADERS in v:nous sizes. Size range, 14 to 20 and 36 Suest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Bro- |, .0, and Mrs. C. G. Everson. [ L to 44, John T. Yates, sovereign clerk of the Woodmen of the World, and party of eleven attended a box party at the Krug, theater Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. A, Dillon entertained for her | Not a dress made to sell for less than $7.50, from that up to $15.00. All the new colors as well as stapl(- shades; plcnt{ of black and a great many large size (eemer_J | RRESMEE Whs itbr bopelafety. ‘asa hor| Son last ¢WAIE AL NEF hom. Thots | dress«‘:s'ns well as small ones. ability to keep a whole dinner table in|PiEsent Were: s | ROASTERS Friday, at the small price of— a ripple of laughter. Mr. L\lfkdln :“"' ?"[’”'l“v”‘:hm' ?Ib!‘!‘ln Peck, i h 1 4 joln Mrs. Lufkin at Christmas and, after [Dale Ward, . Collony. y steel roaster, 2 o Bro-| Walter Leet, Albert Peck. ‘s ) a fow days' visit with the Fra o e , special. ... 48¢ gans, will return with his wife to their| | Laurence O'Connor, | Harry Ynitt, | | i } 00 home In New York Clty. —— Full size Savory roaster, ang Tea for Guest. 1 Former Omaha Girl Guest. |~ Mrs. Morris Levy gave a ten this after- T R 98¢ 'S One of the pleasant social features of | noon at her home for Miss Rosalie the Christmas holiday season was the| Schmuckler, house guest of Mrs. Willlam MAIL BOXES A arrival in Omaha Wednesday morning | 1. Holzman. Brass, copper and Dresses Worth of Mrs. Edward E. Crain of Springtield, M | black finish, two $7.80 o ib b 0. Mrs. Crain is well remembered as| Pergona] Mention. | keys, special..48¢ . 0 0 Miss Emily Wakeley, and will be the| i ong Mrs, €. W. Ortman of Omaba' THERMOMETERS ¢ guost of her mother, Mrs, B, Wakeley. |\ 0" o at the Snapp hotel in Ex- THERMOMETERS At Christmas, Mr. Crain wil Join Mrs.| o000 anmney | Varnished Hard- ) wood, 6 and 8-inch, Craln and, after a week's visit with speclal Mrs. Wakeley, they will return to their W, D, McHugh and Mr. and Mrs. E. Riggs of Omaha are guests at the Blms e ————— home in the east. hotel, Excelsior Springs, Mo. SCISSORS S 3 l V l f F ‘d F d e T l d v A bol Thi i 1) t ) || Social Affairs Planned. e o N 5 e x| Wiss & Sons, Guar- J pecial values ior rrriaay round in ioyian h rtain tee of the 1 ly Miss Mary Duff“of Coun- hatnc s s M e ettt -— ¥ u:;.n-l.:l;‘clnn":n;l-‘:-::‘n";“. -a:h- of ;l"m:m." A N b i 3 m“ed'. : Friday is our day for giving especially big values in our big basement and these toys and dolls make us proud. Santa Claus “pipe nights,” the first to be given soon.| Registering at the Hotel McAlpin from'§ 614-inch, special, is here to welcome all the girls and boys and will keep them laughing as long as they care to watch the funny antics of his toys. We Smoke, music and song are to be the|Omaha during the last week have been: | features of the entertainment. l at ... 58¢ 7-inch, special, 68¢ are one of a few stores in this country with all the imported and rare toys and dolls. All the new char- Fire Engines and Hook and Lad- Mr. and Mrs, Charles Figutter will en- Electric Post Card Projector, a i tertain at bridge Tuesday evening for 144 3 acter Dolls, with ders, with three horses and mov- most wonderful home entertainer; their nl:en, Miss Helene Rubel of Min- H 7 /_,-lm'h, flP(‘ClB‘. non-breakable heads, able ladders. Play like you were shows post o TR R R IR o SRR . W RETITRE B [ TR TR fitteen inches high, going to a fire. This is sure to cards and ko- Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kirschbraun have » dressed iIn pretty please the boys. Speclal Friday— dak pictures fssued invitations for a 4 party, BUTCHER KNIVES costumes, including Ahat So0 B to be glven at unl';al‘;m;“t.:;m n‘l,n'lm:! Superior quality, 6-inch, spe- Baby Burap and the 49C tnnn’:)m ve December 24, for thel " - 2 p new Gene Carr 5 A e on A " Alredal that R et cial prices. .. 19¢ and 38¢ Kidds, specially| Kiphants & owith bark; coversd |YOUr vacation s o oF the. gl Those priced— moving heads an: rith’ lons, " silky | Sale price— the veatry rooms - AXES | tafls. Stands 6-In. attashed. Ons: of who will take part In the program aro Lol hick 1 high and 10-In. O e ne o o L g g A ng hickory han- 98¢ i S5 49c e 98¢ | $2.50 feld and Mrs. Franklin Shotwell, dle and hand tem- Friday........ toys. Spec’l. tionsl Charch Tea. pered, special. 98¢ E" i by « Congrega g oY, B0 Turkish S & . The officers of the woman's organisa- \ BIT BRACE Towels, 39¢ 3 tion of the First Congregational church (o lom 2 $ ¥ U d d l-l i 4 M ’ . | e el s & ok roncso | | The safest Miller Falls right nderwear and fiosiery |.q",.5=% | Men's Clothing Economies . . -4 . i s e S . b€ 6 s s . McGiiton, This Is the first € sarest soa and lell ratche quard borders, in : v itatctabdore - I bedbedbocsdoot it 5 :::.e;k .3 le n?: nuo: and %0 n- . . p 8-inch 75¢ Warm, Serviceable Garments of Real Quality, But Priced to colorings of blue Men's Worsted and Cassi- Men'’s All-Wool Overcoats, § vitations have been issued. ‘«'0""“"‘; for babl“ 18 12-inch Please the Economical, ;«‘;pulm-kiorN:;ld:; :‘;‘;‘m’}:‘kn:n ulood service- lso uu;lzelr l;m(. t?’luwl col- P h fund will aad 3 R e g ¢ ars. sizes an | ::nc:v:do.' :l‘:. r:l‘fl ::“:our«i by Mes- 3 [ Women's Fine Cotton Fleece Women's All-Wool, Silk and gifts. Sale price ea. for.. . 5].00 colors. $15 values.. 59.50 £ dames C. B. Rustin, C. E. Squires, POCKET KNIVES Lined Union Suits, high neck, [ Wool, Part Wool and Cotton 39¢c Men's Pure All Worsted | Men's and Young Men's i George W. Loomis,| E, P. Quivey, A. P. eslno A variety cf 150 pat- long sleeves; low neck, elbow | Fleecy Lined Vests and Some Pants, none better Worsted and Cassi- Tukey and Howard Smith. The women > ”r sleeves. All sizes in cream | Pants, odd lots and sizes. Bbc Wash Oloths, made for the price. .. $|.98 mere Suits.... 56-50 5 in charge of the affalr include: e . terns, regular 75¢, spe- { || and white. $1.00 69c | Norts to 150, spe- 30 2 h Ban's Fur Coste. all o | Moot e i lnl £ Mesdames— Mesdames— ‘This is so, first because it is one cial 48¢ O R R IR, C | cial, garment.......... C c thbebtns hag ) ses, men . a s : g Men's P, Bl 1. 0. Wentworth, of the few soaps which contain | g """ """ttt s ) Fleec " Three hundred cy Worsted an [ % A, Willard, Palmer Findley, 1 Ikali harsh, dryi Women's Fine Cotton Fleece V/omen's Vests and Pants to dosen of the Turk- blacks, $10 to..... ! Cassimere Suits. . . .. x A @. C. Bonner, R, A. Ross, o b (" vy Bt FOOD CHOPPERS Lined Union Suits, high neck, | Match, fine cotton, fleecy || NoF®'\WP'} ™) BHE g J. ¥. Willebrands, W. 5. Wiley. chemical which 80 frequently causes 3 long sleeves; all lined. Worth 35¢, > Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Mackinaw Coats, ther skin irritation. But, . 5, W 25 with fancy borders ¥ M. Stearns, B W. Gunihier, gcouma, e gt akin \rvaion, Dat, Regular $1.45, with 4 Il stzes. Wortn'soc...... JC | sule price............. C |l o talted “Mll1 o shawl collar and belt all around. $5.00 Crvstal Anniversary. soothing, healing Resinol medica- knives, special, only Boys' and Girls' Cotton | Children's Cotton Fleecy || jections.” Special Sizes 34 to 44............ Sasesasrvesiets ceeens WU e o o it v v | | Bt ket pelpsteathel | for p1d0 U Jli v e, Ve “Sui | e Shme s e | S % ear and beautiful. Yo ) ; wd‘&“,:,{,":,',’,,.'",{“:.’...:{';n':, trust ylogu baby's skin health u'» price, each......c.ovus ZSC sp'l Friday, garment 17*(: 2C /——/—-——_—_::—-————— S \ 28 thelr crystal anniversary. Luncheon was Resino P "Il‘o" noeins Men's, Women's [ _Women's Fine Cot- | Children’s Fine 16¢ Huck B S | | UL R and cuarens | i FiRe U8R | coton Hostery, | Toweing, 5o | Handkerchiefs |Knit Goods 5 musie followed. Those present were: y Is‘s "A.. ' Fine Cotton | mercerized; black only, | About 5,000 yards 4 Messrs. and Mesdames— * Prescribed by doctors, for over 20 years, n. Seamless Hos- | Spiit soles. all ribbed | Mmedium and | of bleached huck 0 g 2 “:::i. o b "!\"""'L Resinol Ointment, to heal skin affections, fery, worth to | 3nd ribbed tovs, some | heavy weight. SEriiing vidin ool Men's, Women's and Children's | 0dd Lots of Fine All- W, 3. Gurick, A. Blanchard, foot. W'th 260, | §C | Worth 15c, fanoy Jscquard || Fine Cotton and some Linen Hand- | wool Hoods and Knit B ulsen, J. Johnson, 4 -i-c special, pair..... 1 ir lzic . 18 kerchiefs, plain and fancy; ‘slightly ” {". ;laknhl::l. H, Paulsen’ BB pair...... ;:;:"'S:le I;t;}::e: imperfect. smlnae worth to 10c, Goot:l," worth to 60c, { Sfeniames— o . special 3 for - specially - % e o c. “"“u';‘}.‘.'.,“ | | yard— or euhs'i'c priced, each. ZDC K. Blanchard, B. Fisher, SC J.J. Walker, H. Fox, ) ‘W. H. Kennedy, J. Pierce, - G.' A. Shearer, A, Horak, K. “Jacobsen. PR Cuple, Beacon rearet Cusick, argaret Bills, Frances Hilis, R L L L e o e sa gy Loty Bigger Bargains Than Ever in Boys’ Wear and Woolnap Bath Robe Blankets HAYDEN 16 ™ DODGE &% DOUGLAS STREETS S Minnte Paulsen, Frances Cusick, Masters— M ul Balster, LeRoy ¥ 3 ulsen, Make appropriate gifts. They exactly t the d d of th ‘ b g:u Juckniess, Willlam Cusick. 17 Pound‘ Be’t Pure Granu- or woman who is fastidious about ne:n"::enpfpnevl.em“ ¢ s sBs.oo’tso ist4.oo $l 95 Bl Todav's Events We are showing a most complete assortment of combination color 0ys DI . Mrs. A. 8. Billings entertained the J. . W. club this afternoon. Mis, Frod Martin was the hostess to the Banquet club at the regular meeting. designs, floral, Navajo Indian and conventional patterns, Buy them now and you will have plenty of time to make them up before Christ- lated Sugar, $1.00 A great big assortment of odd lots of suits—Norfolk styles for the big boys, ages 6 to 17 years, in neat colors; Russian, 48-1b, sacks Best High Grade Dia: [ special sale we are xoing to sell mas. The assortment is larger now and you can find just the pattern Oliver Twist and Eton !tyles for little fellows, 2 to 8 years. The Omaha Woman's Press club held mond Flour, notning ¢ mady tham. par :::.n NS ban s and color you want, at exceptionally low prices. Plenty of good desirable suits in the lot, many 1.0 :-‘:n::th Pisioows raeoting. followed by |[| §8"nare T Cor | SLORTER SRAVA FRPIT ST Extra Large Bize, 72x90 Beacon Robe Blankets—Absolutely fast are strictly all wool. Choice for. $ .95 - 14 noon at the Hotel ion. Laundry Queen .Hl.u.unga‘ :uh o, 8o, THo :l:dr:r..cor::.;?:ir l;ox;o l:‘ll:lmlchb.o l:lodlum wleilgh(. narrow and wide 34 00 Ma kT——T t 52 85 A Sorn- BIED FRUITS FOR YOUR PUD-. h es, xed separately, McKinley Ladies' auxilary of the B:TI:?:.::'E."" o1¥ ¥OR YO boshers. boxed separately, © $2.08 . ckinaws and Overcoats, $2. ok s i BT B'nal B'rith meets this evening at the elubrooms, Nineteenth Streets, . SR . o Many strittly All-Wool Overcoats, all flannel and wo Fancy Moos Ferk Apicoes 1b; W Extra Large Size 72x90 Woolnap lined, in various );hndea; to fit any ng'e, 2 to 10 years. M:sc'tg Extra Heavy 72x90 Beacon Robe Bath Robe Blankets.” Neck cord and Farnam 6 lbs. Pearl Taplo —_——— Fancy California Sugar Prune Blankets, b d A k a Riw L Bey for. . ankets, heavy cords and frogs to WS T 13 a0 Alar suid of AN Sainte churon ||| She vebe Dineltle el R - ygg-s gt and walet wirdle (o match. ‘Regu- || || naws in gray, red and tan plaid eftecta; Norfolk g g ebened its bazar this morning In the gelll or Spaghattl, pke. .o - 4 e Vs i $3 08 l;'x;dn.oo valueg, $2 39 | || style. All ages, 5 to 18 years. Choice Friday at.. . . gy er 1b aes, speci o parish house. Miss Frances Hochstotler WA, Btring. Groen of L gy 4 S 24 » | In the Basement, = 48 the president of the guilld and is in ¢harge of the booths, assisted by the A — ver 1b, officers and members of the gulld. Fancy Cal 3 | e ‘ | At the Yuletide Tea Room. § _ Among those entertalning Friday af- fernoon at the Yuletide Tea room will Be: Mre. Moshler Colpetzer, seven guests; BMrs. Walter Chamberlain, elghi; Mrs. Another Clearing Sale of Silk & Dress Goods Remnants Silk Remnants at Less Than Half Price Syrup for Quart Remnants and Mill Ends of AH Wool Dress Fabrics 1B, Black, five, and Mr. Frank Pure g s o In all the new wanted shades and weaves, such as Poplins, Serges, Mrs. Warren Rogers and Mr. Howard e mw(.( o $2.00 I_I'l Len ths gp Q LIV__C _Y_ar_ds Gabardines, Broadcloths, Checks, Stripes, Novelty Suiting, Diagonals, ete., Baldrige give luncheons Saturday, ve Ol (hnc'l& in lengths from 1% to 6 yards, suitable for skirts, dresses, tailored suits, lltf::om. Mr. Clement Chase nch) § 40-Inch Silk $1.26 36-Inch Chiffon etc. To be sold by the plece only, worth to $4.00; in three large lots 4 host & luncheon party, and g ‘Wool Poplin, Taffeta. Friday, each plece— B. Reynolds will have & party ; B e l {|| | $1.60 40-Inch Char- C 1#1.00 36-tnch Mes- | meuse. saline. ! ('m:yr‘ -:,-'o.n l&l}vflu. w $1.50 40-Inch Crepe e YARD $1.50 40-Inch Brocaded sl m $l 69 $ OO Advo Jell"for dessert. biis ! Tiee Chine. Poplin. o = g ce. | 31 Soup B | i cARtO . SWEET *ovta. Carrots o Turaip i % 27-Tnch Messa- 9c 24-Inch Fou- . Remnants of All-Wool Ohallis—In light and dark grounds, o "" e r'm A o = 290 oy in ;;rllpm:‘gou,‘lz’udn, seroll and floral deugnui‘ from 1% to 6- s is extra fancy fruit and sold 8¢ 27-Inch All-Silk 59¢ 32-Inch Kimono yard lengths. Worth to 59 a yard, special Frid I ay, regular for 40c per dozen. For this | Shantungs. YARD Silk. yard..... PTG Ml S B W NTN T 5 l 9C | VIR e A5