Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 15

FHE. BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY s | HEAD OF STATE WOMEN'S EDU- CATIONAL ASSOCIATION. URER GENERATIONS AT BIRTHDAY TEA Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Storrs 0b- Mrs COOKERY EXPERTTO " LECTURE HERE AGAIN 5. Sarah Rorer, ternat 0 Internationally Today's Affairs 15 Wyoming Oil Sent ["." to Bastern Points | of tank running from fifteen vee. | LOCAL NAVAL OFFICE MEN s | PALLBEARERS FOR COMRADE | Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings care il londed wi | HE MAY NOW TURN THE This ol in all | SPOTLIGHT ON HIMSELF g thespian LAwAL evening |y L | serves the Ninetieth Anni- ‘ Famous, Will Talk Under % weltl B8 2 A - Hy versary of Her Birth | Church Society Auspices ! » ora f ' s LIVED IN OMAHA FIFTY YEARS DATES AREURET JOR, MAY 99 il gy g wetery o ! g { M } e iand & . den Ny MELLIFICIA—May 5, 1016 pl».‘ 1 el An Omaha great-grandmother will cele | w fu X i ger . \ or 1 M | I 2] ' . 1 th r o Ma f . at . e | ol 4 . | weisii | BARGAIN ' at I Stor W Irs 1 ave | Turp it plon " b U o W ", s R i ‘ R Al Wi SRS al We're Here To Grow With Growing Omaha, v ~ & T v v [ ‘ ?’ YOU CAN BUY ! S bt e o King th re course. ' Masonic May Party ' b e manufacturer ern "y ted 2 BE: 3 and ottish | ! \ m E] - l o j that we are sell naAL k nar o [y Tl BEgNmATE oty £ 8 41517 So 16051, Prone 0-335 - TEEL mennce was the greatest - i dren's prokram the old Omaha Homefurnishing Headquarters H O D ¥ et horr \ I 1 L r Blbtstield Anna Tibbets : 3 ;‘4-""‘" am n 8t f yif Ihe Nebraska Women's Ed (L’ - ': ‘ b ! ¥ ave oney y HOES Fnown Massack ts family of that name | sociation, hended Mine Ar M ed ! Adelia coln, wi ) the fac Btine, aswisted by M W, 1n Mo to Alsting of Henry Ward 118 three Inks of the yea R ‘ thead fc dates 'l‘h"“’::":.‘; :," \.‘ g “w Kr _A' Ahd uylng our at a lower price than Hhauhasls sid ot h. the Plymeuth Con- | Commerefal club dn ) ; b was | st of forelgn Aishes, menus Mrs. R, O, Gilchrist g anyone in the United sregational of Drooklyr ";‘”" ; f : e nner wv"‘-;» - . States, We have al Fifty Years In Omaha od b 4 and h ate mprovements In the WAYSs wold them at : s il n since thér Lohat " #d by Mrs Rorer, | Personal Mention 0 t I R Now’ hese prices, but, they n’ . Koyt £0u08 g 8o A A‘ Dean.and Mrs. Jnnie " neys rlen a ugs . jllvh:"Il':”nllv'l:l)flr‘; more no : 1 | ”‘“‘v ')f!lflil) "” irned . from Jixce ’ PRIED:. PREtE & than they did a year r 5o U4 ol LN Mine Junet Hall and Miss Dorothy 1aii | (hey spent ten days. 4 War conditions have naturally reduced the supply of ago. 1f the price goes tubl " lss . Ruth T i o 2 (o CbickRa Lo take 0} LT W Dhlakinisny Paul, Minn Oriental Rugs and greatly increased their cost. e ok I K t the home of Mrs W nrnum : i 128 alwe o orice o Hgpdde ; Ronwld Patterson have| 18 AL the home of Wi Barims Anticipating these conditions the Beaton & Laier Boys, 1 to 5% . $2,5! f nother daughtor was 1k " 2 gone to ko And for & few| 00 ‘v“"v"“h "’v'"‘ o "‘: s e ,'”. 0. ar able W r Little Gents', 9 to e it : i | Comus.Glub Notes ) LT g by v ot her, th C. e still able to show a very large scleppon of 191 $2.25 manhood and the ather did not T g e G e N iRl 00 PR Kol Oriental Rugs in all qualities and sizes at their Parcel Post Paid stancy. The dercendants now num- |day afternoon by Mrs. Charies Bversor : ,,'; ‘I‘ymn-m. M ! "t . elght grandchildren and five great- | Prizes werse won by Mesdames 15 B b il 7 T 181 Wom ‘ W Yo s o Fris s e b Mevdaes 7 S T Usual Moderate Prices L Among the out-of-town kin present at | The club will meet In two weeks with o thelr resi-| Mr. and Mel 3. 3. MeOarihy a s colebration w he Captain Sorrs Mra, Charlps Lanstrum A | Des Moines ar v return e fira { 4 S TR B A f cotain DT e R We advise our patrons to anticipate their future wants t Willlama, Me, grandson; Mis« Tuegday Bridge Club, of Mre, Wil S ——" in Oriental Rugs and save money by buying now while SH E C . Bowen of the faculty of the Peru |y gy 0 ooy 3 A the birthday | The talands of New Z re mug State Normal school, granddaughter, and Allen ¥, Rees of Houghton, Mich, Mrs, Storrs is still leading an active, | useful life, {nterested in her church and {rele of friends, keenly alive to what i3 the mode in knitiing and fancy work and ¥celllng in fine needle work and hem titehing. Por man years it has been er pride that her own hands the gifts she gave at Christmas, he was able to make with | - | Brownell Nall Dance. o i was given at Brownell Hall aturday evening by the resident senfors n honor of the day school senjors. Chap- rons for the affair were Miss Euphe mia Johnson, Miss Galway and Miss Bin- | inir. The hostesses were Minges Minsen— {urristle Ashbrook, Melisle Maika, iarguerite Bogkes, Edna Mulligan, Calllo Fadals, Marie Sanders Allce Forbes, Helen Reynolds, Mildred Krumm, Alice Sedkwick feannotte McBride The guests included: Minses A dance Misnes— Benard Beno, Dr, Carroll Arthur May, Harold Mulllgan Allen Mulligan, Vineent Shook, Geraldine Hess, .Ir-:;q:;&; Green ) Fuller, shields, ‘:}:fi’hu Leavitt, Helen Johnston. Beulah Clark, — Mensrs, — IIi‘n’rl;"r:.llr' Henry Campbell, Charles_Allison Andrew Neabitt, Roger GGood, Carl Aml!;k. Frank Campbell Leland Watters, | Ralph Powell, Joseph Stuckey, Gerald Btrycher George Forbes, | | Seymour Lake Country Club. The women of Beymour Lake club will give a subseription dancing party at the club house Saturday even'ng. | #Aivis expected that more than 200 couples ! The refreshments will 1. H. Parratt d John Beking, Country will participate s in charge of Me Joseph W. Woodre Mrs, | while traett ¢ th » number of planned, among them and Mrs. H. G. Windheim wil o thirty guests; Mr. and r W ¥ wenty guest Miss argaret Fox, and Mrs. Georg rancis fifteen M nd Mr P L mby, twent » { Mrs. Hen lelche irs. A. Mar i .‘.‘\ M1 Hednni For Miss Scott o . . x Lok Srosia the Tuesday Bridge her home this Rogers was the guest of the eon at | eelebrat Arthur | Wil Series of Silk Sales- Saturday, Starting at Opening Hour Displayed in lots on counters gs you enter, 33¢-39¢-59c¢ Marquisettes, Pongees, Habutais—all con siderably below present prices. At Glove Counter All that was left from a former important purchase of kid and lamb gloves. All sizes, most colors: Bought today we would be compelled to ask $2.00 per pair for most of them, even more for some $1.33 PER PAIR—Guaranteed of course Fitted any time after Saturday. Discrim inating customers will have no hesitation in buying for future needs. Looks like a kid glove season anyway, weather is so cool. Will accept telephone orders till 11 a. m. Sale starts when store opens at 8:30, Much has been written about scarcity of this, that and the other thing since all Europe went crazy. Leather is one thing which has been in great demand—so great, indeed, that the commoner skins are al most impossible to get. All sorts of cheap ubstitutes have taken their place. SHOES have felt the price pinch also. Fortunately for US and YOU, also, ‘BAKER." our SHOEMAKER, was '‘well heeled,'' as the itreet phrase goes. He had a good stock f the [iner skins—such skinas vorthy to bear the ‘'Baker'' name and are in accord with the Kilpatrick Reputation s Are ‘ It's time you, too, got the Kilpatrick 4 | habit for e well as other mer. | handis Most ) tomers have it homaistisbaliie affalr Miss Abha Bowen ¢ “Cheap Cloth Was It Not Marcus Aurelius Hanna Who Gave Utterance To This Somewhat Trite Remark? The mere lowering of prices was not what that hard-headed business man re to lessen values, the cheapening, if you will, of the material deprecated and these are the things we have stood against in a goods because of price-reductions; cheape was it so important that you and buyers Mrs. Elizubeth pers. of B tl ofroumnavigated by Capiain ( posed o b tate | 1n 1770, generally, should trade says, tell them about the new 'uns. they are for Baturday:— Patent Leather, also dull kid, ) hand welt pump.......... j$8.00 ; '$7.00 Patent Leather, also dull calf; very large tongue and buckle, | Colonial Pump, narrow reced- | ing toe, hand unseamed welts, | | Georgette Pump, out of the or dinary model, perfect fit, hand turned sole, Louis Qua torze heels; light grey, dark grey, dark blue, bronze and black Versailles—A half shoe model, with one tie; comes high on the foot; black kid piped with Pair 1 $6.00 Pr. white, champagne, cruiser grey and patent leather can’t you almost hear the fountains of Versailles play ing and hear the merry laugh ter of the Dubarry’s, Pompa dour's, Maintenon's, etc Simplicity Pump — A short tongue pump model;, medium height, Louis heel; patent and dull leathers; turn and welt oles $5.00 Pr. Now it seems the height of folly to ask you to come in the morning for a Nnivng for you won't pay any attention to us Here is one place where woman's per rersity will crop out We are going to suggest it anyway--80 MUCH MORE SATISFACTORY In the ernoony it v good deal lke men waiting turn in a barber shop NEXT We can take Skirta to your measu (e w il yo expect early delivery Yo b 0 0A not take any orde ! ABOR I8 COSTING MORE it is that tendency, that methc all the years of our business life. r because of no lowering of qualities. our prices are as low as ever, We Have About 125 Hats To Sell Saturday OUR MILLINERY MANAGER has checked up her account, and She finds about 75 hats too many on hand of one kind. She finds about 50 hats too many on hand of another kind. In one group, hats worth up to $12 Each. In other group, hats worth up to $15 Ea. About 75 will be offered at $5.00 Sat'day. About 50 will be offered at $6.98 Sat'day. Blacks and colors; large hats, small hats, medium hats; milan hemp, lisere, Pol. ish chips, braids, trimmed in ribbon hows, wings and flowers. The quantities are so small that they should all GO BEFORE NOON. If you are not interested tell somebody else—they may be. KILPAT RICK'S SALES are ‘‘so different."” If Walt Mason Was Our Ad Man el a tale, hought from a man who oded mun, sometimes they eall it kale Thess hivts ave made of percale, the colors firm and fast patterns good, the sizes full, well made, as in pa For Saturday they ave Just the thing. \ widd fine | 69c | Ela’\ch. ' wl On Sale all day from morn NiNEy mine Great Value POTLET GOODS SECTION e Rubber §ush Heshes, B0e, Worth wors ad Mone Mandied Tooth Beshes Ll Y " She, The ) ) [ \ sl 17e | Afe. Heauiar [ ' 10e. | E@Open a Charge Account and Welcome[i ake Chea 1419 Farnam St. !” ferred to, but rather the tendency d, that custom, that habit that the senator Saturday at KILPATRICK’S, CHEAPER Let us iterate and reiterate, never in the nation’s history at a reputable store. FRANK TUTTLE - (He's our shoe man) | Here 1 Ladies’ Neckwear Just at the entrance front square. Flat and tolling collars, made of Net, Georgette COrepe or Organdy, 50¢ each, and a great many others up 0 $5.00 Vestees from 25¢ 0 $5.00. Net and Or- | Bandy, | The chilly days we Fichu vuffling in Net and Georgette Crepe, from 50¢ to 1,75 per yard. Ruffling for dresses and jackets galore. We have scar rely mentioned undermusling. e not very heartening. Some. how or other we have a hunch that we are now to have a spell of warm weather. To make things in- (eresting for Saturday on Second Floor, will sell a ot of Muslin Deawers, wide cut, full flounce; 50¢ shoutd be the price, instead we make it 35¢ pair. CREPE GOWNB—Soft, dainty and pure white, finished 1n color, 5O onch. ENVELOPE CHEMISE—A\ very popular gar- ment, pink batiste, lace trimmed, styles excellent, $1.00 each, JUNIOR SECTION—Hat flurry ;. small hoys' hats in felt and flannel, Z5¢ each, instead of 30c, The and 81,00 FTAILORED SLITS IN JUNIOR SIZES—— Navys, checks and other popular fabrics, Sold up to KIROO, at $11,.TH ench Dresses Saturday SILKS HAVE THE CALL THESE ARE SILK In our store but a short time. Made from taffeta, silk net, etc; the desirable shades The very thing, in fact, that the dame she who lixes fashions-—says is most popu lar of all fabrics. Why then shounld there i SALE ON SILK DRESSES? Here the answer: - The thinner materials are crowding for place and the first hot day the ¢ry is room 8o Saturday Silk Dresses more room K0 in three lots $10.75, $14.75 and $19.75 nd $3 r these $18 00 forme ves and you irry