Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 7

THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH soporsslconomies Evident i in Saturday’s Sales That Will Earn Hundreds of New Friends for Hayden’WM e HAYDEN'S 6 T DODGE & DOUGLAS STREETS Captlvatmg Models in Sults, Coats, Dresses, Wraps tailor collars, embroidered Bwiss collars, collar and cuff sets, novelty From makers whose skill and superior good linen collars; 50c¢ values, Saturday, only. . 25¢ $1.00 NECKWEAR AT 50c—Very fine Georgette collars, embrotd- taste passes unquestioned in the world of Women's Dresses. ered in gold and silver; chiffon collars, lace vestees, organdie ves- Whatever your idea in dress, if it’s right, you'll tees; special, at.... -50¢ find it exemplified in the most fetching manner here Real Class in Men’s Spring Clothes AT MOST PLEASING PRICES. Let us rub out that question mark, that stands between you and Spring Clothes. We're ready to solve your problems of correct and sat- isfying olothes, with assortments which for breadth, for TAILORED SUITS | TAILORED SUITS Worth $20 | Well worth and § $16 75 | 50, at. .. ¢ $35.00 2,000 of them for your | Exclusive designs in fine selection, in plain color londres, real quality of tailoring and materials—for real class in ed poplins, gabardines, style and patterns, was never surpassed in the west. We’re splendidly ready with the complete spring lines of men’s wear serges, checks, choice novelties, Hart, Shaffner eta.; all colors and and Marx sizes, 16 to 46, $16.75. Guaranteed Suits and Overcoats HUNDREDS OF NEW SPRING COATS, 4 d $ placed on sale Saturday, at, choice. ... $35 and 40 Newest ideas in the Flare, Belted and Semi-Taillour effects in poplins,serges, novelties, ete., in all wanted A higher standard of excellence than ever is evident colors and patterns. in the showings of Made to el up o $20.00, at. 912+ 19 | “VARSITY FIFTY-FIVE” SUIT MODELS Mado to sl 3p to $3000, “VARSITY SIX HUNDRED” OVERCOATS A wide assortment of colorings and styes in taffetas, satins, silk crepes and combi- ] Variations in style and patterns to suit all tastes and ‘j SR \,sizes to #it all builds of men— PINK SILK PYJAMAS EED OF EVA LANG (‘nnld Not !‘md Pnr in Denver and Now is Searching Omaha to Use in "Jen'y p CREAM COLORED WILL NOT DO | § Suit of pink pvjnmu wanted by | Fva Lang at the Boyd theater. Miss | § Lang returned to Omaha Friday morning from Denver, to begin a stock engagement at the Boyd Sat- vrday evening. The opening plnyI will be “Jerry,” and it is necesnr!r that Miss Lang acquire pink pv)nmu 3 as part of her wardrobe for this pro- | duction. “As soon as we got off the train | f 1 sent my maid out to buy some pink ! pyjamas. She returned after two hours to say she could not find the | dpsired shade. I sent her back to t4y again, I just have to get some pink silk pyjamas or I don’t know | what I shall do. Wish I knew of e friend here who would loan me her pyjamas,” said the actress, as | she sat in the mezzanine floor of the Fontenelle hotel, Nome in Denver. Miss Lang related that the last time she | played Jerry she appeared in expensive cream-colored silk pyjamas, but was criticlsed because Billle Burke had fden- tified herseif with the pink variety. She said she searched every store in Den-| ver in vain for a suit of pink “Am I glad to get back to Omaha? Well, you know that getting back to! home and friends is the most we get out of this stage business. The last time 1 left Omahn I felt that perhaps I would not return, but I have received so many kind expressicns that it makes me' feel happy,” she replied. Miss Lang has been playing at the Denham theater in Denver, On her way here she stopped at Eads, Colo., to visit hes mother, who is not in very good health. New Kid Gloves for Spring Wear, We are exceptionally well prepared with a splendid assortment from which to cheose and match up your new Spring Suit Women's new French Kid Gloves, new styles and colorings, m pair ®1.50 to Women's French Lambskin, all Nvlovu specially pric r-ll pr., 1 1{) Women's washable Kid Gloves that wash perfectly, in all the new shades, at, pair $1.00. £1.50 and 8200 Kayser Chamoisette Gloves, gray and black, at, pair |h~ n/zvlflh/oflw oy ."l i H i gros de the weaves wool the choicest lot values in Omaha, | taffetas, failles and choice in fabrics, of Suit $35. Likes to Motor. ocording to the arrangement made, Mise Lang will appear in six plays in =jock theaters in Omaha, Denver, St Louls, Kansas City, S8an Francisco and Loy Angeles, over a circuit of houses. OUmaha’'s popular stock actress has taken to motoring with a vengeance, Last season she bought a high-power car which she had painted yellow, a color which is regarded with superstitious dread by theatrical people. This color, however, is her favorite and she says it has been a lucky color for her. She will never open an engagement without some sug- gestion of yellow in the theater. Her car has been painted purple this season, but she continues to favor yellow in her selection of flowers and other material comforta. But she must have pink pyjamas, or there'll be no show Saturday evening! Autoists Would Teach Pedestrians | CHARMING BLOUSES Made to sell Ifl)‘t(;wwm, at.. $2 98 Your choice of most wanted plain colors or fancies, in big assortment of crepe de chines, radiums, laces, tub silk, ete. . In beautiful garments for the little folks at most moderate prices. Elegant New Coat Values.$2.95 to $15.00 | Two Dress Specials, at $1.00 to $1.50 nation silk and wool fabrics; designs for all occasions. \’ 1 Choose Your New Hat at Hayden s Where the Assortment is Complete and Unmatchable == ' Leather Goods at Surprising Underpricings Hand Bags, Purses, Vanity Bags, Kensington Bags, Oollar l-z Cases, ete. $1 Ladfes' Hand Bags, special, 49¢ §2 Ladles’ Hand Bags, special, 98¢ Travelmg Goods | Pleasmg Savmgs It will certainly pay you well to provide for the future needs— right now. o + How to Walk Right 100 trunks bought from the manu- facturer at % off regular cost, on lllb Ladles’ Hand Bags, speclal ” 76" l‘dlol lhnd Bl‘l. There are ‘Pun Food Weeks,"” ‘“‘Baby Health Weeks,” ‘“‘Wonderful Window Weeks,” “Thrift Days,” et al Now a cligue of Omaha motorists would inaugurate a ‘“Walk Right Day.” A mumber of automobile owners are endeavoring to interest the Omaha Auto- mobile club in the agitation for a day on which to educate pedestrians on the proper way to hehave in ecrossing - the streets. Toledo, O., recently held a “Walk Right Day” with very successful results. The accldents in that city on the ap- pointed day are sald to have been in- finitesimal. S. B. Smyth, assistant secretary of JAutomobile club, declared that fully soNger cent of all motor car accidents wre caused by the carelessness of pedes- rians, {Mad,e Mistake in Passing Pride of South Side Force A. Donahue, owner of a long, rakish speed creation to which a mere sixty miles an hour is “grapes,” pald a fine of $1'and costs in South Side police court for the privilege of making a ‘“‘flivver" smell his smoke. The paseing of the “flivver” at Twenty- fourth and Hickory ttreets would have passed by without incicent had not the smoke smellers” been members of the South Side police depirtment. | Aceording to Chauffeur Danbaum, | iriver of the South Side police emergency | car, and Officers Gillen and Allen, Don- | ahue ‘and his speed chariot passed them | as if they had been standing still. The arrest followed efter a chase COGLEY WINS CREIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE | the debate held by the| Creighton Literary society Thursday eve- ning, Philip J. Cogley was awarded the £old medal as the best individual speaker. The question was, “Resolved, That con- ess should substantially adopt the recommendations of the secretaries of | war and of the navy for an increased armament.” The affirmative was repre- sented by Phillp J. Cogley,,Lawrence J } Hanan and Ralph J. Wilson; the negative | Doran, P. Earl Carroll an George B. Boland. The affirmative ha. the honor of winning both the debate an the medal Benedict M. English, president of the Creighton College Oratorical socfety, pre- | sided as chairman and opened the debate | with a few introductory remarks The judges were J F. Woolery, Central Hig | school; . H Barrett, Duniap, la .nq‘ W. Yearington of South High schoc MANY FILINGS MADE FOR GOVERNMENT LAND limmigration Agent Howard of the Bur- lington, who {s out at Alliance, where filings are to be made for the forty three tracts of irrigated land that fs m‘ be put on the market by the government telegraphs to headquarters that up |n| rsday night 824 applicants had filed | pplications and pald the water right. | Of the applications, ninety-five are for | what is known as the Mitchell tract The Mitchell tract consists of elghty acres of land, close to the railroad, all| level and good soil. It is asserted t it is worth $0 per acre. special sale at same reduction; all styles included, steamer trunks, wardrobes, general purpose trunk. Trunks worth $6.00, at..$4.00 Trunks worth $8.00, at..$5.75 Trunks worth $10, at .$6.95 Trunks worth $15, at 811 Suit Case Special A large lot of Fibre Suit Cases, 24- inch long and 7-inch wide; a large roomy case, with steel frame; regular $1.26 value’ 85c $6.00 Boston ‘B n. alligator, for . . senaran 25¢ an Children’s Fancy Bags, ] Ladies’ and Children's t . ther Beits, at R Kensington Bags .. Toklo Bags, genuine Jl.pnm eal Ladies’ ‘an e AN hhnm Jl ther Belts, all colors, each. .. .25¢ You will be surprised to see such a display of values, nothing less than marvelous. Hats at $56.00, well worth $7.50, and more hats at $7.50 and $10.00, you would readily pay $12.50 and $15.00 for. Real copies of imported hats, only imported materials used, a vast variety to choose from specially arranged tomorrow. See these won- derful values. Saturday Specials in Underwear That should crowd the de- partment at an early hour, Ladies’ Silk Bloomers and embroidered Vests, in pink and white. Worth to $3.50, Specials in Stylish Spring Shoes Money Saved by coming here to T he Big Store Saturday You only need to see to recognize the superiority of these special values, Women's black or Havana brown Kid Shoes, welt soles, lace or but- ton, with Cuban or leather Louls heels, $6.00 values ... $3 50 Women's kid or patent button, black corkscrew cloth top, $4.00 values Fashionable, ButInexpensive Hosiery for Sa.turday All the latest novelties in wom- en's Bilk Hoslery, in stripes, plal and clocks. Unusual values, at, pair, $1.19 and $1.50 ’ Women's Silk and Fiber Hose, in regular and out sizes, black and col- ors. Speclally reduced for Saturday's selling, to pair— 59¢ and 35¢ Women's Sample Hosiery, fiber silk, in black and colors; 306c values, Saturday, at, pair— 19¢ Pair Women's Rockford Seamless Hosier briggan. Ladies’ Silk-topped Union Suits, reinforeced, in pink and white, at .98¢ Ladies’ fine Lisle Union Suits, in pink and white, lace trimmed. Worth to $1.00, at . g ..49¢ Fine Lisle Union Suits, worth . to 50c, and lace or Men's gun metal, button or bluch- er and English lace S8hoes, $3 Goodyear welt, $4 values. . . Men's Shoes, splendid $3 values, in button or sl -98 blucher metal Shoes, button and blucher styles, $2.00 values $l -50 Misses’ and Child's Kids, button, dom top $1.65,$1.50 cloth top F a shioned ry, in black and bal- Special price, pair— 27.¢ Children’'s Mercerized Hose, 25¢ quality, 19¢: 3 pairs for. .. Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose and fiber silk, at— 25¢ and 35¢ Pair Ladies' Muslin Gowns and Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine corset covers, worth to $1.50, at Ladies' Gowns and Corset Covers, worth to 76c, at. . Children’s Muslin and Crepe Gowns, worth to 50c, at Muglin Drawers, trimmed with hemstitched tucks, worth annual The “Hayden” Special, for boys, ldttle gents' gun youths and little gents; best workmanship and sewed on the Goodyear welt machine; gun metal or $2 75 $2 25 patent. Read the Big Special Grocery Sale for Saturday Hayden's Keep Down the Cost of Living for the People. 14 Ibs. Best Pure Cane Granulated | THE BEST STRICTLY P‘.I‘ .00 < Bugar for COUNTRY EGGS, DOE eat ept 45-1b. sacks Best High Brade The best Table Butterine. L] for creamery butter, % 3 pkgs. Skinner's Omaha M.Ad«‘Mn; aronl, Vermicella or Spaghettl, Slc Specials : for Saturday The Best lmpor ud Loose.Wiles Famous Oookies and 1 Fresh Pork Loln R'st., 14%¢ er 1b lmburlefl Bwil Crackers, All regular 10c Cookies, 1 Steer Pot Roast, 10¢-123 ¢ 1 Steer Round Steak 17%¢ N. Y. ‘W 4 YUull America $1.00 1 Steer Shoulder Steak, 143¢ : No. 1 Hindquarters, Lamb. .15%¢ Full Cream Brick Cheese, per 150 No. 1 Fresh Pork Chops 15¢ at SPECIAL RIGHLAND 'A"la ORANGE SALE SATURDAY, Tall cans 4 Sal 150 No. 1 Link Sausage.......12%¢ 3 cans 8 Sugar Corn . 150 9 1bs. Best Leaf Lard 10 yurnm 150 Saturday,' 16 | The Orange of quality, regular | everywhere 30¢c, 40c and §0c sellers 860, 300 « s 808 2 ined He ’gc 2 NE. Beat Mince Meat. .. . ..ol $-02 jurw Pire Btrained Honey, & o 500 No. 1 Smoked $1.25 30¢ Saturday, per doz..800, [ SEEDS Large hottles 18%¢ No. 1 Pleni $1.25 Hennesay Brandy ver | SBBEDS B, 13130 | Large pkgs. all kinds Flower and Tomato 4 11340 1 kinds, or No. 1 Lean Bacon 18%0 No. 1 Back Bacon Jomria. bastle $1.00 or Phone Orders Promptly Vegelable Seeds, 3 pkgs. for..100 200 14%0 No. 1 Salt Pork Mall Filled. Ask for Oatalogue, Specials for Saturday in Corset Aisle One big lot of Odds and Ends in $2 Corsets, slightly sotied, to close tor. . . DS C Back or front lace (oueu, all sizes, values to $3; sl .49 choice for Saturday medium or House Corsets, short lengths, all sizes, values to 75¢; choice 49¢ Crepe de C! hléle Camisole, pink and white, 36 to 44; special. . sl 19 Sanitary anklnn, regular 40c¢ kind; special, per dozen Children's Rompers, 6 months to 6 years, large assortment for your seleetion; at Boys’ Whsh Waists, dark colors, all sizes; special, at. Music--Music Special Sale Saturday Only Standard Metronomes, $2.75 10c “Don’'t Bite the Hand That's Feeding You.” “Floating Down o1 Green River.” “Mother.” Price 10 Cents. Liquor Department 0ld Crow, 10-year-old, full sl oo . 81.00 $1.00 $1.00 . §1.00 8- y.ll Hll ‘l oo § N R R { § { g g | % § N § N \ Roquetort 600 tull quart.... Cedar Brook, § full quart Guckenhelmer, §-year-old, full quart.... Bpring Hill, §-year-old full quart... Green Kiver, full quart. Clarke's Pure '()a i vonr old, full quart. . Maryland Rye, 6 y.hr old, full quart Tennessece full quart Monogram, uart .. & Tinta Wines, bottle Sunkist Wines, §-year-oid, full bottle. ... . California Port Wine, gallon . Homemade Grape Wine, gallon . e Beat Bull’ Croam, Saturday Wisconsin Cream, the No. No. No. No. per Ib., at R b4, or linr "3 ige Cookies, Baturdagy | fo. 106, AR regui per 1b orn_Flakes, pkg » Breakfast Cocoa, 1b n's Peanut Butter Cookies ‘ n/nlm d 18¢ 3 Big Song Sensations Simple melody, from “Watch Your Step." “My Mother’s Rau Chauncey Olcott's * ‘A Lm.l. Bit of Heaven.” Price 18 Cents. All the Big New York Popu- lar Hits, also vocal and fn- strumental standards, at Hay- den’s Popular Prices. Largest and most complete stock of music in the west. KNABE PIANOS Si o128 Corn, 6- yur.om » l BEST RED RIVER POTATOES, PECK Fresh Bolnach, per peck 200 W fresh Shailots, Rad- s or Turni Hams Hame Funcy Cauliflower, ib Mince Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, ib | Large Cucumbers, eac Fancy Cranberries, quart. Anything you want in fres! tables or frult, we have it at a save ing of 50 per cent to 100 per cent. o Grass Seed, 1b. Grass and Clover Seed, 1b., 880 ¥a ...9%e0 No. 1 Fresh Frankforts .. 18%e0 We have Yellow or White Onion Bets, Meat ‘o a complete line uf Franks' Famous Sausage, light or 49c 10- ff :‘ . fio-\ quart the taste Tells.