Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 8

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4 t«l [} I* whl AL N l ‘s I ’ I m..lmuun»llul Hmm} (T nu'“mmlrmm T m\l.\\li I »"_” I |<nn1w-nhm l li ih..‘.mu'l‘“r:v 1l| uw-;)fli il wummlil u\llllmfll]]l“ il I'RIDAY, |‘|NIHHH”HIIIH||| (G |11l|lll| LY ‘“ Ilumrl rmmml llNl Now for a Great Friday In This BIGGEST| 800 New SPRING SUITS For Women and Misses Friday we will put on sale a Corset for the short, stout woman. This Corset is well-boned and has extra wide front steel, with an extra shiald under steel; medium high bust. with just the right length be- low walstline to make it a comfortable Corset for home wear Special values In Corsets for slen- der and medium figures, low tep and long over hip, with slight curve at waistline, These Corsets are guaranteed 75c rustproof. Special......... Other models for mender figures, at.......co000uue 496 Brassieres that are perfect fitting. Well made, back or front closing; embroidery trim- zsc med. Sizes 32 to 46, Friday. D 1 Two cases of 36 and 40-Inch Eta- mine, Volle and Scrim, big assort- mente in colored borders, ecru and cream, with and loc without edges, Yard. We received 500 more of these Sample Corners of Lace Curtains. They are big bar- lsc 12 Patterns of Fine Lace Cur- tains, ecru and white, from 45 to 64 inches wide. Pair— $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 B S — White and Colored Wash Goods Full Line of New Printed Flaxons, in floral, rosebud and awning stripes; for blouses and dreases. 28 inches wide, lsc Good Assortment in Plaid and Check Tissues, fast col- ors, 27 inches wide. 15c Worth 26c, yard.......... Natural Color Panama Suiting, good heavy weight for coats, suits, children's rompers, eto. 34 inches wide. Bpoelul lsc yard ........ White Dimities ln hlIrllne and cluster stripes and checks; slightly imperfect selvage. 27 1 inches wide. Regular 7A c 15¢ value, yd............ White Rippelette, used for house dresses, undermuslins, children's wear, etc, requires no lron'n[‘ 28 inches wide. 15c Imporlll Nainsook, soft finish for dainty undermuslins; 36 inches wide. 12- sl 29 yard bolts ............ b D stics Mill Remnants and Remnants from Stock of Fine Quality Dress Zeph- yrs and Ginghams, all the wanted checks and stripes. Gc Values to 10c, Friday, yard... 36:Inch Dress Percales, light and dark grounds. Mill lengths easily matched. Friday, per Sc 36-Inch Plain Dcru and Fancy Cur tain Scrim, neat fancy printed borders, hem- 6 stitched, yard.. 0iac The Genuine Whittington Mills Krinkle Beersuckers, one of the best crepes manufactured. Ol sale Friday at half prlce. 6c Bolnuhll risto’ Dmu Batiste; this season's cholcest colorings; neat floral printings for spring and summer 7% wear. Friday, yard. Highly Mercerized Black Sateen; good quality fast black. . Lengths to 20 yards. 8%c 36-Inch Dress Percale, full stand- ard grade, mostly light and dark tu;um;‘l: neat dots an gures, Special yard pae 82Inch Bates Zephyrs, beautiful checks, plaids and stripes. Lengths to 15 yards, easily matched. Regular 12%¢ values, yard 86-Inch Pure White Pajama Checks, neat llnlly corded effects for pa- Jamas, B. V. Ds and lll kinds of Damask, 35¢ One case of Fine lnurlud Table h—ut. 64 inches wide. onpe m: patterns. Per 35c yard.. BETTER GET YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW-—this Basement Depart- ment Sale offers such remarkable val- ues that you can well afford to buy a IT MEANS PUTTING DOL few days earlier than you nmivi]l ated. JARS BACK INTO YOUR POCKETBOOK. $13.85 We offer you the choice of over || 200 fine, new, right up-to-the-min- | Spring Suits at this price, ute styles in Women's and Misses’ || many different styles—loose fSpring Suits. Dozens of pretty styles; many are samples, others | || backs, flare backs, fancy check in all sizes and colors. Coples of | and plaid Suits, fine all-wool high-priced models, made of fine | | poplin and serge. Black and | materials, fine workmanship, etc. A ¥ Fine all-wool poplin, serges, gabar- | all the new colors. Extra size dine, fancy cloths, Shepherd checks, || suits, made of all-wool serge, for stout women. $12.50 nn(” ifine. Suits that are worth #1500 Suits. Every Suit a 17.50, m.W, ”ll.W: some even Wi gt b g S e correct, right up-to-date spring \ style, $9.85 | Over 300 Wonderful New 14 to 20 for misses, 36 to 46 for women, 39 to 63 for stout women. Brandels Basement. Fine All-Wool Dress Materials From the Famous Pacific Mills Thousands of yards, 40 to 54 inches wide, consisting of All- Wool French and Costume Serges, Tuffclnn, Poplins, Gabar- dines, Epingles, Stripe Serges, cte, in a wide range of new spring colorings, also plenty of staple colors, suitable for tail- ored suits, coats, skirts and dresses; 1% to 6-yard lengths. Values to $2.00 a yard. Friday, in two large lots, yard— 69c and 89c¢ Basement Rug Specials 36x72 Atlantic Bath Rugs; | 36x72 Hearthside Rag Rugs; $3.00 values; sl 98! worth $1.50, Fri- $1 19 Phiday (.ioois day 30x60 Atlantic Bath Rugs; | 30x60 Hearthside Rag $1.39 89c|+ worth $2.50; Friday Rugs, $1.25 values.. Shoes In the B go' spring styles in Women's Fine S8hoes—a most splendid assortment m & Rochester manufacturer. Patent leather or dull leather, light welt soles. All sizes in one style or anoth Worth $3.60; sbecial, pair . $2 00 0Odds and Ends in Womon L) Pumpc and Oflordl, all |lzu ln one style or another. Worth to $2.50. Special Friday, pair. Infants’ Fine Shoes, in patent leulhar. soft kid or dull cal’, with hrovm ted or black kid or cloth tops. Button style, hand turned soles. Pair Women's Jullet House Slippers, soft kid leather, tip toes, rubber heels. All sizes to 8, pair. Men's Fine Every Day 8hoes, bl:cl dull ln(her, bmmn or lace. Good styles, wide widths. All sizes. Special, pair Boys’ Clothing New Sprmg Norfolk Suits $2 7 5 --With Two Pair of Pants Good, serviceable Suits in light and medium shades; in the new models with patch pockets, Two pair of Pants with each Suit, most of them fully lined. ' Ages 5 to 17 years. Youths’ Long Pants Suits, $4.95 Many splendid all-wool Suits in the lot. Light and dark pattern effects in medium weight fabrics; splendid for wear. Ages 14 to 17 years. Boys’ Blouse Waists, 25¢ A big assortment of light and dark stripes and plain colors. A well tailored Blouse, ages 5 to 15 years. Soaps and Household Needs At Unusual Prices Haekin's Cocoanut OUl eap, 7 bars for Rose Hiossom Giycering "Boap. j8s came - Liquid tie made Diamond “C* bars for . White Borax Naptha Soap, bars for Soap, Friday, 10 10 Boap. special, 10 Fo Naptha Soap, | bars for ... Ivory Boap, Fridey ¢ bare or ruu Caistile Soap Friday, 10 " 1-ib. bar via the “Business Chances" $7.95 More than 300 Suits at this price. Just think of buying a Suit now at 80 small a price, made of all-wool serges, granite cloth, crepe worsted, novelty cloths, fancy checks. Also extra large sizes for stout women, Dozens of pretty styles at this price. All the new colors, as well as black. Also Suits for the ju- nior, sizes 13, 15 and 17. Wonderful Suits at a wonderful- ly low price. The greatest lot of Suits we have offered for some time, right at the beginning of the season, Many worth $16.00, others | $12.50 and $10.00. Underwear Women's Fine Cotton and Lisle Union Suits, umbrella and ouff knee styles; fine silk taped. “Cum- fy-Cut,” regular and clal, Women's Fine Cotton Unlon Suits, lace trimmed and cuff knee styles; some silk taped. All sizes, regular 50c values. Spe- 29c clal, each o Women's Extra Large Cot- ton Pants, fancy lace ZSC trimmed; 36c values. R Women’'s Sleeveless Gauze Ve: All sizes; 10c values. Very special for Fri- 7%c day. Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hoslery with lisle garter tops, in black, white and color: 25c Womenn Fine Cotton, Gausze and Lisle Hoslery, black and white. Double heels, toes lsc and soles; 26¢ value, pair. . Children’s Fine and Heavy Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Hosiery, black and colon. 26¢ lsc ll’lfl Chlldren'l values, pair.. PR Cotton Seamless Hos- 7% Men's, Women fery, double heels, toes, soles; 10c value H’dkerchief Men's, Women's and Children's Fine Lawn and Cotton Handker- chiefs, in fancy embroidered, lace trimmed, colored rolled hems and fancy initials. Plain white and red and blue bandanas; sc good sizes. Special s Towel Ends, 2c Another shipment of 5,000 Mill Ends of Huck Towels, hem- med ends, plain and fancy zc borders. Special, each... 12%ac Towels, 9¢ Bleached Turkish Towels, with fancy stripes, in blue or piok. Hemmed ends. 9c day, each . 25c Padding, 18¢c This is the double fleeced quality, 54 inches wide. lsc Special for one day, yard. 4 SPreada, $2.98 For Friday we will place on sale 50 very fine quality, satin finished Marseilles Spreads, all in the most exquisite patterns; choice of plain hemmed or scalloped cut corner ends. Fri- day, each.... MARCH - Entertaimments -:- 1916. Engagement Miss Mildred Rubel sprang a surprise of Miss Ruth Arnstein Wednesday she announced her engagement Edwin Vaughan Glaser of St Miss Rubel is the daughter of Mrs tle C. to Mr, Louis. Hat- Rubel and has beeh most popular ART EXHIBIT OPEN 70 GENERAL PUBLIC “Peonies” Hold First Blace in the | Popularity Contest for Paint- ings at the Library. By MELLIFICIA—Marcn 30, Omahans manifested plauditory en thusiasm on the opening days of the ex hibit of the works of artists of the north west, which Is being displayed at the public library under the auspices of the Omaha Fine Arts society. Interest in the display of canvases from the brushes of northwestern artists was not lessened by the fact that the catalogues of the exhibit were not ready on the opening day. The honor of having painted the first work sold at the Omaha exhibit goes to & local artist—Miss Augusta H. Knight, instructor of art at Brownell Hall and Omaha university, Miss Knight's work, a finely executed water color, A Study of Reflections,” was purchased by Mr, and Mrs. George B. Prinz. “There has come to my notice that an impression is being erroneously created that this exhibit 1s more of a society event than anything else,”” commented Mrs. Halleck Rose, hostess at the first day’s display. Open to Public. “I would like to emphasize the fact that the exhidit s for the public and free OPTICAL CO. N.E CORNER - FARNAM AT 16 TH We are in a position to of- fer many helpful suggestions if you aré interested in WALL PAPER Let us give you an estimate on your home. 1800 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 43, . GETA BRUSH FREE With & Can of Paint, Varnish or Stain at the Hamilton Paint & 6lass Co. 1517 Moward Street. Phone Douglas 3643, Distributors of Bridgeport Standard Palut and Wood Finishing Products. OLEAN UP. PAINT UF, Open Saturday evening uatil 9 o'clock. on a number of girl friends at the home | , wWhen | WORK OF OMAHA ARTIST SOLD Announcement e 2Tildred Fubel | In the: younger set since she came here from Peorla to live several years ago | Mr. Glaser, who is expected in Omaha for the week-end, is a brother of Mrs. Philip Schwartz of Chichgo, but formerly | of Omaha, when Mr. Schwartz was con- nected with the Nebraska Clothing com- ! Dan)-/ to the public. We want to interest all Omahans in the exhibit.” “Peonies,” the work of Gertrude J. Barnes, holds first place in the popular- ity contest of paintings in the exhibit. Two paintings tie for second place. They | are “Cabin Mother,” by Walter Schults, and “The Little Model,"” by Katherine Farrington. | The Fine Arts society, under whose | auspices the exhibit was brought to | Omaha from §t. Paul, will purchase the most popular painting. Great Interest is being shown in this | exhibit, which is the second brought here this season by the Fine Arts society. The | attendance is reported as béing most | gratifying. Charles Paul Gruppe, an art- rfis! of note who is in the city, pronounces it an unusually fine collection of paint- ings. Mrs. Ward Burgess was chalrman of the committee of hostesses for today. | Mra. Charles W. Russell has charge of |the exhibit Friday. The art gallery is open free to the public every day be- tween 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. Farewell Affairs. Twelve members of the Woman's Prettiest Mile Golf club paid a surprise visit to M rge W. Covert of Flor | ence boulevard, who moves Thursday to Thirty-fifth avenue near Poppleton ave. nue. An impromptu lunch was served to | which each visiting lady contributed ‘Mrs W. H. Flinn, president, in behalf expressed regret at Mrs. |of the eclub, | Covert's departure and presented her | tilled with a were: _ |, Mesdames- | N | daffodils. Those Mesdames-— R. W. Emerson, W, H. Flinn, Wilber, A M. Smith, | A. Meye: D. H. Hawk D’ Mecatferty, C. 8. Rainbolt, M. E. Emerson, E. R. Needham. | Mrl. J. B. Minor and Mrs. W. L. Kel- logg entertalned at luncheon Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Minor in honor of Mrs. 8. E. Wood, who is leaving for Watertown, 8. D. The afternoon was | spent at cards and music. The rooms | were decorated in yellow and white. Mrs. | Wood was presented with four hand | painted plates. Those present were Mesdames— Mesdames Kunc‘ ood, 5 Abho" Gallagher, 3 Ifeld, alfeld, | Relief Corps Kensington. The U. 8. Grant chapter of the | Women's Rellef corps was entertained |at & kensington Thesday afternoon at | the home of Mrs. F. B. Bryant. One of | the pleasant incidents of the occasion |w the welcoming back of Mrs. John | Stern and Mrs. Volona Morse, who w out for the first time after long ill- nesses. Another welcomed back was | Mra. 1da A. Miller, who spent the win- ter with her brother at Wisner Five former presidents of the corps and nearly all the officers were present The guests of the afternoon were Mesdames E. J. Allis R, C J'rnmr Northrup, Kellogg. 3. Chapman | 8, Denett, The members present were | Mesdames— Jerome Lillle, G. W. Munger, W. Kennison, . P. Davls, A. Whitney, B. Diffenbacker, hn_ Stern. G. Court, John A I\arnl)lh‘r. | A, Melvin, Misses- Sophia Schneider. Club Birthday. Fourteen charter membe w W. club were entertained in honor of the club's sixth birthday Wednesday aft ernoon by the organizer of the soclety Mrs. Charles Greunig. at her home. The | luncheon table and dining roem were \deeoulad in pink and gree the club | colors. The centerplece was a large green basket filled with sweet peas, from | which radiated pink and green ribbons to baskets of candy. Each guest also re ceived a birthday present by the hostess Following the luncheon the regular | nual election was held and Mrs. B. Diffenbacher was elected president .\m Charles Gruenig, vice president; Mrs. J Ida A EA Taliaferro Crane, Andr-u Tr-n\m, AlHnn l‘ A A B M. A Da William Me) Misses Cora Stern aay, ve rry s of the an | with a Marie Antoinnette glass basket | present | Club Doings I. Mess, secretary; treasurer, and Mrs, flower treasurer. The club will meet Wednesday, April 12, with Mrs. Frank Brubaker, Mrs. Fred Martis, Kelley MecCombs, Dinner Before Fling Lecture. Prof. Frederick Morrow Fling whe will give the first of his six lectures this evening in the council chamber in the cityy hall on “The Nightmare of Europe,” will be entertained at dinner preceding the lecture by Mr. and Mra Edmund Minor Fairfiedl at their home Other guests will be Miss Dalsy and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon Prof. Fling will entertained next Thursday evening at dinner by Mr. aml Mrs. Charles Thomas Kountze; on Thurs. day evening, April 13, by Mr. and Mrs Edward L. Burke; the 20th, Mrs. Joseph M, Metcalf will be hostess Doane be on Lenten Concert. A concert will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart convent for the teachers and older pupils under the direction of Mrs. Ludovic F. Crofoot Among those on the program are Mre A. 1. Root, Miss Edith Flickinger, M Walter G. Silver, Miss M. and Mrs, Ludovic F. Crofoot These concerts will be given at the convent throughout the spring season Harriet On the Calendar. The Friday Bridge club will meet Mon- day afternoon with Miss, Meliora Davis and Miss Elizabeth Davis. During Lent this club will sew for the hospitals The Amateur Musical tomorrow afternoon with Nicholson. continue to club will Mrs meet Harry Trinity Parish Affair, The Woman's auxiliary and the Parish Aid society of Trinity parish, met with Mrs. Willlama at the bishop's house, Wed- nesday morning for an all day session | and luncheon. Forty-two members werd present and sewing was the task of the day Birthday Party. Mra. Robert Zachary entertained at her home Wednesday evening for Mr. Zach- ary, in honor of his sixieth birthday. Twelve guests were present and bridge followed the dinner. Personal Mention. Miss Leona Dorsey, who left a few weeks ago to make her home in Chi~ cago, is the guest of Miss Berenice Dace, formerly of Omaha Mrs. Russell B. McKelvy left today for California, from whence she leaves with her brother and sister for an ex- tended trip through the Orient Mr. and Mrs, Walter Emmons have re- turned from a threea weeks' sojourn in Excelsior Springs, Mo, Messrs, H. H. Halcomb, G. W. Ham- fiton and C. J. Lane are registered at the Elms, Excelsior Springs, from Omaha. Current Topics Kensington. The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club was entertained this afternoon at a kensington and tea by Mrs. F. R. Ward and Miss Edith Ward at their home. Assisting the hostesses were the members of the current topics committee, Mrs, Joseph Lilly, Mrs. George W. Munger and Mrs. E. E. Crane. Tuesday Bridge Club. The Tuesday Bridge club did not meet this week as previously announced. The club will meet next Wednesday with My John W. Redick and will take up its Lenten work which will be sewing tor the Child's Saving institute. Stork Special. A daughter was born Wednesday morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnston \Engagement of Dr. Grayson and Miss Gordon Announced WASHINGTON, March ' 30.—Dr, Grayson, president Wilson's | and naval aide, and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of this city, Mrs, Wilson's most intimate friend, will be married within the next two months. Announcement of the engagement was made toddy by Mrs, Henry Wood Flournoy of New York, Miss Gordon's aunt. The wedding will take place either in New York or Washington, and may be solemnized in the White House.” The president and Mrs. Wilson will attend Miss Gordon close Cary physician and Mrs. Wilson were friends before either entered the White House circles, and they have vis- ited Europe together. Miss Gordon, who 13 2 years old, is an orphan and the daughter of the late General J. J. Gordon of this city, who left her a large fortune at his death several years ago. Dr. Grayson, a member of an old Vir- ginia family, is a passed assistant sur- | geon in the nav@and has served as tha | White House physician during the entire Wilson administration. Spring Vacation of Schools Next Week Public schools will close Friday alter- noon for the usual spring vacaticn of one week. Sessions will be resumed Monday morning, April 10, and continues until tha close on June 16 for the summer, FOUR SEEK SEPARATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT v has granted Julia Keffer a from John on charge of desertion. Anna T. Dermody wants a divorce from | Thomas J. on grounds of cruelty and nonsupport. They were married in Omaha in 1906, Addie Munro, who obtained a divorce from Henry, asks the decree be vacated, charging fraud Julla Romburg asks a Manfred, charging cruelty Ethel D. Roberts asks divorce from divorce from | Harry on grounds of cruelty Augusta Rascke asks divorce from Wil liam on grounds of cruelty. They have been married thirty-five ye WED THIRTY-FIVE YEARS. NOW SEEKING A DIVORCE After thirty-five years of happy wedded life Mrs ger of being thrown into the street Augusta Raschke faces the dan ahe declares in a petition for divorce filed |in distriet court married She William Ras ’mm. in 1580 and has been hapy turned and | and revile her, she y

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