Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 8

8 _THE B OMATTA, THORSDAY, MARC Society Notes -:- - ROWING WITH GROWING OMAHA The New Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothesyumssmm— 2,000 Women’s Fine Shoes Pairs of But High in Quality ~—We never sacrifice quality to low prices, neither do we make quality an excuse for high prices, so when you come to this Base- ment Shoe Store you may be sure, no matter how low the price is, that, you will obtain the maximum of durability and-service in the Shoes you buy. Low in ~—The fact that we are preparing for the incoming 1.11 new ship- ments makes it necessary to have these go, and the low prices we have set on them will make new owners in a jiffy. ~—~Women's Fine High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords—Broken lines and broken sizes, but all sizes and ‘widths in one style or another. Patent leather, dull leather, fancy tops or plain black; but- ton or lace. The majority of the pumps are made with light turned soles with French 97 heels. These shoes are worth to $8.00 a pair. The entire lot beginning Thursday, pr.. C —All the Women's Rubbers, first quality storm style; worth 76c. Special, pair..... 25(: —Infants’ Shoes, patent leather, kid and dull leather; black, réd and tan kid tops. Hand turned 69 and sewed soles. All sizes, pair ............. (¥ ~~Children’s Fine Dress Shoes, patent and dull leather, | «~Boys’ Fine School and Dress Shoes, ly all sizes; worth to $3.00, pai ~~Men's Shoes, all sizes, button and ‘shoes, worth more wholesale than asking. Per pair ..... -Women's fl.:lo Dress Shoes, gypsy styles, In bronze , all patent leather, kid and velvets. Made || neat brond toes, handsomely finished. All 98 ‘with full French or Cuban heels; worth szoo L R R L A C 10 $4.00 & pair. All sizes. . . o Basement—Shos Atore. . If You Want a Modish W aist At a Very Moderate s $1.95 COME HERE ON THURSDAY ~—These charming types of Blouses of excellent quality Silk are . ngly low priced at $1.95. They express good style and at i give good service. We are proud of this group | know you will be agreeably surprised at the remarkable value de Oltlh‘li,glouses, Plaid Taffetas, Tub special a k 34 to 44, \Colors newest models, or low neck,sizes Mddfld,fi&hmd Nile gre’én. . Baea, Mosmilowted 4 Price, .3 ~MADE FOR afternoon wear— short in front to the tip of the nose, with hanging points either side. Decorated with a seroll pattern. All colors, $2.00 to $2.76, ~Clircular Veils in good Spring colors are called to the - fron also, 98¢ to $2.25. v —Other Vellings, plain scroll patterns and borders, Chenile dots and allover scroll work. ~N. B.—While black as always holds 'House Dresses of Exceptional Merit —— _Afl the Complete Stocks Most ~—When it comes to House Dresses, we can also state that we have not only complete stocks, but the best that the market affords. —Perfect in make and fit. Cut over models that not only express good style, but appeal to the woman who wants satisfactory service. ~House Dresses in this stock to fit everyone, even up to the 50 sizes, which every woman knows are ordinarily hard to obtain. ~In the matter of materials, the great | —The workmanhsip and finish of the majority are Ginghams and Percales. || garments will meet with the approval ~Plain collars, others with embroid- || of the most critical. ery collars. ~The priges begin a —Button trimmed with good pearl || this way—§1.50, $1. buttons. and $3.50. $1.00 and run , $2.50, $2.98 Second Floor—Left Alsle. Wash Gloves--A Cemplete Line Just in the Nick of Need Time —WE COUNT OURSELVES FORTUNATE to be able at this time to offer the most complete stocks of Wash Gloves in Omeha. By judicious buying and t we are In a position now to supply our customers with these Gloves just as well as though the market were in a normal coddition. Our guarantee with every pair. —Brandeis Stores lead because their leadership is based upon serv- ioe, service, service, at all times to the public. We are your per- sonal representatives in the markets of the world, and we buy with your interests ever in view—and because of this we are enabled to save you thousands of dollars a year on the merchandise you need =" Prices $1.10, $1.50, $1.65 «ud $2.00 St. Patrick’s Day Favors - OF IRELAND will find much in this hiy! 'MATIIOYMIQ thn way of Dinner Favors and Novelties rate the of the day when the Patron Saint trom the shores of the Emerald Isle all of the snakes. Store—Hundreds of »v-m‘- at lo.l.lo' and .l::. Store—Kew, ressed in green - %M dlfl:n:t-whl and all in bewitch- Ribbons and Neckwear in great array. ing Baby Week, we have a graduate nurse in the ear Store, who will BOSSIE WILL TRY | MUNICIPAL COURT Milk Inspector to File Complaints Against Twenty-Five Dairymen for Too Thin Milk. HAS MADE MANY RECENT TESTS Dairy and Milk Inspector Bossie states he has information ready for complaints against twenty-five milk and cream deal- ers. The Information will be handed to City Prosecutor McGuire, Out of 180 milk and M0 cream samples taken thirty-two tested below the legal requirements, these samples being the products of twenty-five dealers. The prosecutor will file one complaint first in the municipal court as a test, and it that court has jurisdiction,” then the other complaints will follow in the same court. The legal minimum for butter-fat in milk is 2.2, Bome of the samples tested ‘a8 low as 26. The offending dealers in- clude the large as well as the small con- cerna. Buy your vacuum cleaner with your eyes open Are vacuum cleaners all allke? Reading the claims might lead you to think so. BUT REALLY THERE 18 AN ASTONISHING DIFFERENCE, It is so easy for any agent who has only one make of cleaner to sell to blind his eyes to the merits of any other cleaner, He possibly really believes his statements to be facts, but that doesn’t make them true. The only safe way for you is to Compareresults before you buy Compare the efficiency in pick- ing up threads, lint, hair, ground-in dust, etc. Then choose the one that seems the best. Be your own judge. JH 16, 1916. ;- Personal Gossip -:- Etertainmgnts : ———— . Club D;)fizngg A Smart Afternoon Suit By LA RAC For afternoon wear the all-taffeta suit fs the smartest thing. A clever adapta- tion of a French suit is shown in navy and navy and white-striped taffeta. The double flounced skirt, with narrow pleat- 'SURFS ISSUE DEFI BY THEIR BAZAAR Only Wares Made by Suffs and Eggs from Suffrage Hens to Be Sold— Could Antis Do It? FUNDS ARE ONLY INCIDENTAL By MELLIFICIA—March 15. At the big suffrage bazaar, held next Saturday at the home of Mra. Thor Jorganscn, Omaha suffragists are going to put on sale all sorts of housewifely products, incidentally to ralse funds, but very much as a challenge to any who it have questioned the making qualifica- TN tions of ballot craving femininity. *I i should like to see a bazaar given by the antis,” sald Mrs. George Covell, “a bazaar with home cooking, not done by the antis’ cooks, nor kitchen maids; but with their own little hands.’ NI Fancy work and a parcel post will be features of the bazaar, but the chlef at- traction promised is the home cooking, | cakes of all sorts, salads, bakéd beans, Jellles, jams, preserved fruits, butter, cheese, custards, not forgetting hot bis- e e ONTEUSE. ings, is very attractive. The jacket of plain taffeta is trimmed with the striped silk and fitted snugly at the waistline. White spats and pumps are worn. Th: hat is a large satin sailor, with a s'ngie ‘buckle ornament. Notes of Interest. The .maha delegation to the state tonference of the Daughters of the American Revolution left for Lincoln to- day. In the party were the state presi- dent, Mrs. Charles H. Aull, and Mes- dames R. E. McKelvy, ¥, R. Straight, William Archibald Smith, W. L. Selby, J. B. Adams, Ira W. Porter, Edgar Allen, John Speedie and W. B. Howard. Registering at the Hotel McAlpin, in New York City during the last week have been: Miss_Lorina F. Davis, Mr. H. W. Rya Joseph Byrne, De Waal, Remember it is your own money you are spending. We don't play any favorites. ‘Whether you buy a Eden, Little Ben or a Franz Premier remember you have the Williams Service Dept. back of it. The same applies to our many makes of Electric ‘Washers, Our sales of Over 2000 Appliances tells you the sort of firm we are. Cleaners for rent, also, E. B. WILLIAMS Household Appliances. 808 South 18th. Tyler 1011, Your Little Girl want to go to college some day. No you are thinking of this now-—you have o little girl i home—and e T T s g A Sevings Acoount in (The State Bank of Omaha 16th end Hemey C. H Dr. and Mrs. P, C. Moriarty. “R | GRAY HAIRS Mildly and Healthfully ’s Gray Hair Comus Club Affair. The Comus club was entertained Mon- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marti, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Hood, The house was decorated in whie hyacinths and azaleas and bou- quets of pink and American beauty roses. A musical program was given with three violins and the plano with Mrs. J. F. Dimmick, Miss Frances Ferris and Messrs. J. F. Dimmick and E. B. Ferris taking part. Cards followed the music and prizes were won by Mesdames B, F. Marti and George Morris and Messrs. B B. Ferris and Danlel Tillotson, At the close of the evening's entertainment Mesdames Marti and Hood Were pre- sented with bouquets of hyacinths and roses by Mr. and Mrs. Tillotson. Give Eugene Field Program. One of the most delighttul programs of the year was given at the regular meet- ing of the Business Women's club Tues- day e §. The toplc for the evening was “The Life and Works of Eugeno Fleld. The committee in charge pro- vided a very interesting program and were assisted by Miss Mabel Melcher, “'EI! Goldman' Color orer is the original rnp- aration for safely and quickly re- storing the natural color to gray, faded and bleached hair in a few days. Leaves the hair clean, fluffy and natural, Free Trial Package and special comb. Test it on a lock of hair. ‘This test will prove morethan any« thing we could say in an advertise- ment. Write now and de sure to tell original color before it turned gray. W BIosuiar$1.00 stve'as yOu rugwiste, o1 1 wih Al ordet direct. Clevet Imitators, not beln who interpreted a series of the songs of Field. Miss Kittie Worley and Miss Mable Kendle gave the literary part of the pro- gram. Trinity Parish Notes, The Parish Aid soclety of Trinity cathe- dral met this morning at the home of Mrs. Milton Barlow. The soclety expects to begin soon the sewing for their Christ- mas bazaar. The Women's Auxiliary of Trinity parish will meet Friday for an all-day sesslon at the parish house. The morn- ing meeting will be given over to the study of missions, and after luncheon at the parish house the soclety will sew on articles to be sent to foreign missions, For Mrs. Beaton. Mrs. ‘Dexter C. Buell was hostess this afternoon at a luncheon and matinee party for Mrs. David Beaton of Chicago, who is the house guest of Mrs. Buell's sister, Mrs. Harvey E. Milliken. The matinee party was followed by tea at Fireproof. Buropean. | HOTEL LOYAL | 16th and Capitol, | | oMAmA, . . - NEBmASKA. | State Trade Specially lnvited Rooms, $1.00 and $1.50 With Bath, $1.50 ana Up Cafe the Very Best Popular Prices STOP AT THE LOYAL PHOTO CRAFT SHOP 416 Bee Bldg. “PILM SPECIALISTS"” FILMS &.0% FREE rfiu:n:"“ 24-Hour Service. 100 Per Roll. in Omaha tunity to buy their -upg:;‘ of fru fruit store, which will Woodley, known from coast to coast “LORD ROBERTS" of the industry, theology, mineralogy, state craft or ment, but is an expert ologist can procure from the world's A feature of the new store will mixed fruits. This alone will prowv Opposite Opening of the Largest and Best Equipped Fruit Store After Thursday the people of Omaha will be given a long felt o‘fimrv m under the personal supervision of The World’s Greatest Fruitologist and who is known to the fruit trade from Timbuctoo to Homolulu as the n fruitology, equipped market for the sale of succulent products of the tree, bush and vine, and at all times will have the choicest supply a discriminating fruit- Nothing Too Good for Omaha Boston Market Fruit Co., 113 No. 16th Street ern Geo. D, it and nuts from u strictl Mr. Woodley is not an expert in an exponent of women's club move- and will open the largest, best greatest markets. His motto will be be the famous Lord Roberts basket of e & Sensation. Postoffice the Fontenelle, at which Mrs. Milliken was hostess. This evening Mr. and Mrs, Alvin John- son entertain three tables at bridge, at their home, in honor of Mrs. Beaton. Miss Jolivet’s Wedding. Rita Jolivet, the English actress, whosa marriage to Count Guiseppl Cippico, an Italian nobleman, has just been made public, is a cousin of Samuel Rees of Omaha. The Countess Cippico was lead- ing woman for Otls Skinner in “Kismet" and played in Omaha several years ago. fhe was among those saved when the Lusitania sank. The young couple ar: now in New York, On the Calendar. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly will give {a song recital for the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church Tuesday evening, April 11 [ Tosars seasmy wee | You can keep your bair at its very best by washing it with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in » cup of hot water, | afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water. One finds that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy in fact that it looks more abundant than it and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. This simple, inexpensive sham- poo cleanses the hair and scalp thor- oughly of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glossier than evpr before—Advertisement. cults and rolls, The younger members will have a candy table and Mrs, C. 8. Hartwick will have a fresh egg booth with only eggs lald by hens raised and cared for by suffragists, Y. W. C. A. St. Patrick’s Party. St. Patrick will be honored Friday evening at the Young Women's Christian association by a party given in the par- lors on the second floor, and a play, “The Bargain Counter,” given by the girls of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church in the auditorium, The affair is under the direction of the social committee, of which Mrs. A. L. Gordon is president and Mesdames Carroll, Belden and Bry- ant Rogers are members. All guests to the party are expected to wear something green. Woman's Relief Corps Event. The George A. Custer Woman's Relief corps celebrated the twenty-seventh an- niversary of the soclety’s organization Tubsday afternoon at Memorial hall 1" the county court house. Mrs, C. G. Ever- #on, president of the corps, presided. The station was decorated in Easter lilies and pink roses, given by the former presi- dent, Mrs. Augustus Lockner. Six peti- tions for membership were presented and oné new member initiated. One of the special features of the meeting was the roll call of the charter members, only two of whom are now living, Mrs. Mur- ray McKenna, of Omaha, and Mrs. Rose McKebbon of Grand Island. The out-of-town guests of the after- noon were Mrrs. Robinson of Ked Oak, Ta.; Mrs. J. C. Curran oi Galesburg, Til., and Mrs. Eleanor Davis of Grand Island. Sorority is Entertained. Miss Katherine Richey entertalned friends and members of the Sigma Chi Omicron sorority Monday evening at her home. The house was decorated in pea- cock blue tulle and gold sorority emblems, Those present were: Migses— Misges-— Elizabeth Berryman, Etta Barentsen, Effie Clelland, Ruth Staufer, Marion Pearsall, Olive Brain, Rita Ci nter, Esther Knapp, Helen Johnston, Florence Dow, Ruth Peters, Pearl Klin, , Edna Mantor, Katherine Richey, essrs.— Messrs. — Harold Landeryou, Willlam Kavan, Edgar Ernst, Normaie Dixon of Emerson Goodrich, _ Lincoln, Ernest Johnson, Porter Allen, George Cultra, Gerald Bruce, "Fll’& Vierick, Martin Dixon of Wing Gagnebin, Plattsmouth. Lioyd Miers, Paul Selby, Delta Gamma Banquet. One of the interesting promises of this very dull time is the Delta Gamma soro- ity banquet and the affairs attending it in Lincoln Saturday. Fifteen alumnae from Omaha are going to Lincoln Satur- day forenoon. Mrs. Louls Korsmeyer, formerly Miss KEthel Tukey of Omaha, will. glve a luncheon at her home for the visiting girls. The banquet will be given at the Lincoln hotel. The Omaha members of the sorority who will be pres- ent are: Mesdames— Mesdames— Paul Hoagland, Irving Cutter, Grace ¥Fonda, Arthur D. Smif Harold Evarts, Albert Kurtz, (7\5 Buchanan, Fred Cuscaden, isses— Misses— Helen Chesney, Ruth Gould, Carol Howard, Hazel Howard, Hallle Wilson, Laura Bridge. Nona Bridge, Golf Club Affairs. The women of the Fleld Golf club ana the women of the Préttiest Mile Golf club bad a contest this morning at Clark's Indoor wolf school. The men of the Frettiest Mile Golf club will give a dance and entertainment this evening at Prairie Park club house with golf emblems used in decoration, and a new dance, “Colonel Bogey's Two-Step,” will be danced for the first time. Leap Year Masquerade. The Symposia club gave a highly en- joyable masquerade dancing party at Prairie Park club last evening. The cos- tumes were particularly beautiful and unique, prizes being won by Miss Rose Rubin and Mr. E. Yousem, and favo were distributed to the guests. The fair was chaperoned by Messrs. and Me: dames Eamuel Prelsman, Arthur Rosen- blum and I. N. Cherniss. Dances of the Week. The date of the dance to be given by the Qui Vive Dancing club has been changed from Friday to Thursday even- ing at Chambers' academy. The La Salle club will give an informal dance at Chambers' Friday e 8. The University club announces an in- formal dance Saturday evening, with a buffet supper at 11 o'clock. For California Guest. Mrs, F. P. Kirkendall gave a small in- formal luncheon this afterncon followed by & matinee party at the Brandels for the gues: and sister of Mrs. Howard H Baldrige, Mrs. Titlan J. Coffey of Los Angeles. Among the Informal affairs for Mrs. Coffey this week will be a din- ner tomorrow evening by the Francis A. Brogans at their home. Social Gossip. Mr., A. W. Scribver has returned from a trip to Portland, Ore. Mrs. Lella Serib- ner Wernher, who accompanied her father to the Pacific coast, will be the guest for the next two months of her aumt, Mrs F. & La Mont of Portiand. Miss Dorothy Marie Brown left last evening for Chicago, where she will visit Dr, and Myrs. Herman Mal, e o