Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 11

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

a Perfecto and Tells Why v He Did It. ! RULES ON UNRULY HUBBIES By MELLIFICIA—MAY 19. At a recent men's dinner in Omaha a well-known manufacturer and man prominent in western commercial life was noticed to pass by the cigars and sit without smoking. “"On account of doctor's orders?” he was asked | “No, on account of my wife,” | b The man on the right smiled, as “Women do fuss he said slowly, as | he was a bachelor terribly about it,” It strengthening previous resolutions. Follows Own Rules. didn’t fuss,” said ‘You see, 1 did not permit smoking in the ractory and had to follow my own rule | smoked when | got home and all da Sunday, twenty, thirty cigars. | don't 1 know how long it had been when | discovered that my wife collected all the stumps the last thing at night to put them on the back porch and that always aired the rooms just hefore going to hed t day unhit But mine the manufacturer she T'hen wied suddenly upon me what an partner | was for a dainty | oman, My wife never said a word but she stopped my smoking.” He is of quite fine clay, that manu facturer, but contrast what tactics the wife of one of the foremost Chi cago financiers had to adopt before taught her husband a lesson, It was during a financial crisis, and the great banker came home every eve { ning to find outlet for his over BODY BLOW FOR MY LADY NICOTINE Prominent Business Man Passes Up * “I've given up smoking all to- gether,” he said to the man on his | right | of Oberlin's traditions of long stand- | | the | Eastern Star Tea. Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip i THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY Entertainments 1916 n and M mouth guests and other P. E. O P h' H' an a we YW1 chapters at the home of the presi ashlon Hint castern clubmen dent: Mrs. W. B. Woodward, Twen — Mr. and D Bradi A ty-five out-ofstown guests were pres n_Chicago \ ent and after an auto drive through Mrs. Hern Cohn a n, M the city left late in the afternoon for Loyal Cohn at H Sprir Ark their home to spend so e Mrs. Alexander Pollack leit Tl On the Calendar day eveni Chicago visit ¥he Maderians are giving a leap daughter, Mrs. Emmanucl Kinstl ] yin's academ ) 2 ;I":]\I‘..‘.m at Turpin's academy t S Mrs. L. D. Blackw Notes of Interest. {at supper upon the Mo, Wiaties: Buindss sbo af 588 birthday Tuesday and Mrs. Oscar Berndes of 1031 homie 3 \\,T Rut ot gave North Thirty-fourth street, and a| fgyeral numbecs on the'pl member of the class of 1916 in Ober PISRSLS WETaL & lin college, has been honored by being | Arthur ) Vi elected as one of the dancers in the | \"“;“* h Schested ! May-pole dance at the anyual May | Dorot " | day festival held by Baldwin cottage, | Ruth Te Josephing § one of the leading Oberlin dormito poSdets e s ries, The Baldwin May day is one Arthur 1 Blackwood ing and is one of the chief events of undergraduate calendar during | | the spring term | Mick was hostess at a | 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon | Mrs, W. H tea from Organ Concert on Sunday Night at St. Paul's Lutheran Edward at her home. The affair was for the | Rechlin, concert organist Fontenelle chapter of the Order of from New York City, and Mr. Lom (the Eastern Star and all the star | Schnauber, this city, w { 1T points took active part in the after cital, Sunday evening, at 8, at St | noon’s entertainment The hostess Paul's Luthern Church, Twe fifth was assisted by Mrs, Eaton, Mrs and Evans streets Turpins, Mrs, Mettlin and Mrs, C. D Mr. Rechlin has made annual con Scott he honor guests ¢ 0 . cert tours through th stern and slon urv‘('l .\Ily::‘ et ‘k;'\{n[.'.'|'r1._($: ( By LA RACOI'TEUSE, sldd1e Weatern states 8nd gave & 1 tiring matron, and Mrs. D. C. El-| Charming combinations are evident| cital here a year ago. He completed living | charged nerves by fault finding with | everything in his home, especially the food served on his table.” One evening his wife warned the guests there were ten—that if Mr, H ind fault, not to mind anything e did, that had to teach him a fo lesson Then It Happened. I'he bomb burst when the fish course was reached, the host doubted the freshness of the fish, the wife took a carving knife and de- clared she’d run over to the market and kill the meat man and the gro that they were hoth in conspir cer, acy to poison her husband; that they had sent nothing he could eat in two months and his health was failing. She quoted his own com- plaints at every meal as ‘prnui of the conspiracy and struggled to get \ away to be about her killing / The guests, forewarned, sat quictly in their seats, rather enjoying the “melodrama,” while the husband begged and pleaded and implored his wife to come to her senses, telling her that his own nasty temper had f driven her to madness, It worked-—the banker is one of the mildest of men in his very happy home today. It all proves how very many dif- ferent tacks must be taken with the different men in this queer world, For University Visitors. Local members of Delta Upsilon fraternity entertained the visiting Lincoln chapter men at luncheon at the University club at noon. Blue and gold, the fraternity colors, were | used in the decorations, and covers were placed for the following guests from Lincoln chapte Mennrs ¥ Mensrs Thompson Graybell Young. Chambers, Tulley, Invitations Recall 1 \ { Dext as, Ha a ] Carter Lake Club Opening X an ela ate | ¥ . 1a \ { ’ { ws Club Note . ) ! { | dridge, wife of the patron. A mis- [in the new sport cellaneous shower to the retiring ma- | general details ar tron concluded the afternoon’s fes- |than ever. A vivid tivity, The decorations were para- |15 shown with trim forming the deep border. The deta in the form of a do and interesting, as buckles that afford sols of guelder roses and pink candles and shades. The color scheme was white, pink and green sweaters and the | his gtudies ~ under Guilinant and e more attractive | Widor at Paris, from whom his abil green silk sweater | ity received flattering praise ming of white, this | PROGRAM rever collars and | Konsert iuge Krehy il at the waistline, | b ancholiqua Nob| uble belt, is unique | ¢ Jtond are the small metal (b 1o unusual trimming. | Ramlnu g Violin, 1. Hehnauber Farewell Party. Improvisation on a Eiven thems Tk P : | Odd bone ringed buttons are ar-| e Finatrieden " " Fiven ¢ ““ sabe v[.|("mtr" gave a fare ranged in clusters dowa the front, |V g B well “party Thursday evening ml""“”“ to Tasten the. tost s ) R, honor of Miss Grace Maloney and o. Berenado Champetre Miss Agnes Maloney, who leave for Vioiin, L. Schnauber Denver Saturday evening Those | sult with specialist slightly improved fuhml Quinlan from a sick spell o Allelufah BRINGS BACK BOOST FOR OMAHA TRAFFIC RULES 5. Mrs. Moran is in health. is convalescent f several weeks Mrs. W. H. N, Crammer of Denver, who was called here on account of | “I have returned fram a ftrip to dn He the illness of Robert Wood, has re-| many cities and I wish. to state that ir. and Mrs. W. J. Rusland turned to her home, Mr, Wood is| Omaha need not be ashamed of irs improving as well as could be ex-|gtreets and traffic regulations,” Personal Mention. pected stated George Kleffner, superinten Mrs, Albert Miller and Miss Anna | Mr. Walter Lemmon, Mr. Daniel | dent of mails at the postoffice Moran have returned from Roches- | Holzman and Mr. Walter Irwin were e ———— ter, Minn, where they took their|visitors at the Fontenelle and local | The larkest car forry o , wh y operate Lk Mich mother, Mrs, Edward Moran, to con- | golf courses this week. Mr. Lemmon | With the Ann Arbor ra A Sinn Feiner’s Sale Saturday KILPATRICK’S | And | It’s at Bsrgd v r This Sale will be the Suit sen- sation of the Season. Absolutely every high grade suit in our store is included without exception. Sale starts promptly at 8:30 A. M. Saturday. TWO BIG SALE GROUPS OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ Spring Suits $950 $1500 The $9.50 group includes suits worth to $20. The group at $16 includes some silk #uits and values range to $25 All the late styles and colors are represented, SPECIAL MAY SALE OF Silk Dresses FOR STREET OR AFTERNOON 1875 REGULAR PRICES, $30 TO $35 Every silk or serge dress In stock priced from $30 to $36 is offered Saturday In this sale They include plain and fancy silks in all colors, | 15th and Douglas Satutzday We Offer You Unrestricted Choice of 9 . o0 Any Woman’s Suit There is one $00.00 Suit— there are three $80 Suits- there are five $76 Suits and scores of others at $45, $60, $66, $60, $65 and $70. May Sale of Pretty Waists CLEANUP SALE OF PRETTY Wash Waists Slightly Mussed and Soiled, REGULAR $1.50 VALUES 35¢ (3 FOR $1.00) 389G Bargs The stock includes silk suits in gros de londre, iaffela and silk jersey and cloth suils in poiret twill, gabardine, poplin, serge and whipcords in all new colors, TWO BIG SALE GROUPS OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Spring Coats 510 $15% The $10 Coats are garments that sold up to $17.50, and at $i5 we offer coats worth up to $26, including silk coats, either belted or flared models in all sizes FOR SILK WAISTS WORTH TO $6.50 FOR SILK WAISTS WORTH TO $4.50 FOR SILK WAISTS WORTH TO $3.50 SPECIAL REDUCTION ON Separate Skirts SILK OR WOOL $500 VALUES RANGE TO $0.50 Separate skirte are fashion- able this season. This sale lot includes solld colors, plaide and stripes in the very newest mod- els. I5® & DOUGLAS Looking through a Gaelic dictionary for the meaning of the words ‘‘Sinn Fein,’’|the literal meaning, are we not all SINN FEINERS? This sale of ours for Saturday, then, is one which should appeal to the 8inn Feiners, it, that, as applied to the recent participants in the Irish unpleasantness, to be a Sinn Fein [for in the last analysis we are all selfish—and isn’t this as it should be? You owe it to means to be for Ireland first, last and all the time. ‘‘We Selfish,’’ with the addition of |yourself to expend your money to the best possible advantage. Along this line and in three words, and you have'‘ We Are Selfish for Ireland.’”” If this is to be accepted as|keeping with this idea, our sales are ‘‘S0 DIFFERENT’’' and ‘‘DISTINCTIVE.” now in such general use, the best interpretation seemed to be ‘‘We Selfish’’ and I take $15 Suit Sale Saturday Here you get the choice of some very desirable garments, including Navy Blues, Black and White Checks, etc. You will recognize at once many which sold up to $27.50. $10.00 for Novelty and Staple Coats, some made from Jersey weaves and other seasonable’ wool fabrics. The jaunty, the sedate, the sober or the sport styles, Navys and Blacks included—many similar have been favorites at $18.50. Last Year and This Year, perhaps, the most popular of all garments was and is the FIBRE SWEATER COAT. We'll have a stirring sale on Sweaters. One division at $3.95--colors, Rose, Emerald, Gold, etc.; $56.00 to $6.50 former prices, Another division Rose, Cadet, Reseda, $7.60 and $8.50 FEW STORES SHOW SUCH A BLOUSE STOCK. Saturday on one table, Blouses of Organdy and Voile; new styles which cannot help appealing to you--the price, $1.98. Blouses of 8ilk, Milanaise and Crepe de Chine—many embroidered White, Flesh color and the other wanted shades—Saturday, $3.00 each. In Children's Section | Hats for the Hatless As well as those who can use an extr» hat some migaty good pickin’' Saturda; We have gniiered together Hats priced from $400 w 5600, Hats for all ages; choice 2 N each Suits for Juniors S15.00 Day Saturday - Suit by took them off the hangers, one by one the new ones, priced, if you please, up to $27 Suited ir woman-—some just the thing for lithe maid ena and trim, small figures. You got the price? S15.00 Saturday COATS FOR THE WERE ONES P o R veurs some af medinm weight snlen did coats, sold up to $1200 .- Baturday SG.75 cach Oirls of larger growth and older will find Plain Ooats. Cheok Coats ) at $5.00-colors, White, etc., were suit we to the larger § or the small long, light or medium. Here, too, the little women can be fitted. LISTEN--Coats in the lot were $18.00, and the selling price Saturday—$10.00. SILK PETTICOATS. There is no garment for women so satis- factory and, indeed, so necessary as a Silk Petticoat. Taffetas, of course, are the ideal fabric. We were lucky in placing orders early—Ilong before the prices soared skyward and long before the dye question became acute. A stroke of good fortune for you—IF you are wise enough to profit by it. We doubt if, during this whole year of disgrace, any such value will be found for $5. The wanted shades, rutfied and wide, EARLIER THAN USUAL we offer specials in White Garments—for Satur day we offer a Gown, either Muslin or Long Cloth, low neck, attractively trimmed, at 79¢—a dollar would be a low price, Somebody asked us- WHY DON'T YOU HAVE A RAINY DAY SALE? We replied. ‘‘What under the firmament have we been doing?'' We were almost caught asking what under the Sun? Such the force of habit, It looks as if old Pluvius has a fixed habit, also, Just as we write someone remarked ‘' Predictions are rain tomorrow.'”" What of it? 'Twill only make us FORCE the harder. We will all be glad, perhaps, later, for we scarcely ever get too much rain in Nebraska SATURDAY IT'S WASH GOoODS If price counts, we'll have a crowd, rain or shine . THREE GROUPS! READ! Lot 1--Printed Voiles, Tub Silk Warps Piques, et old up to 3¢ wt 1T7¢ | Lot 3-A great gathering of Plain Cole Prints in Stripes and Figured ¢ epes Silk Warp, Eponge, ete. Formerly up to 8¢, at J39¢ | Lot 3~From Overseas- N Lie Em Voiules and Org ‘ later | broidered when the summer evenings come, you will be glad you had this chance. Some which were very high price and exclu- sive, indeed, sold up to $3.00, at, yd., 89¢. OPPOSITE IS THE WOOL SECTION. If you are going away youw'll need an extra skirt, / w *If you make to measure at $2,27, you MUST ORDER SOON. NDID SILK STOCK, KEvery day sor special on the counters. You should never without a peep. WOMEN'S HOSIERY Deliveries have bee slow here, and still are. Prices have advanced. STOCKS SHORT. Still, and for all that, w e well fixed. We took a chance, hought Jiberally and got the goods., And so we can give you some real good things for Saturday, We have a wonderful force of saleswo n at this sec- tion. Women who have graduated with honors from an apprenticeship to the business. Able to counsel and advise=—NOT CARING FOR JUST THE ONE SALE~hut anxious to make tomer—yea, more desirous of making a fricnd us well, And they count their nds by the han. dreds WHITE SATURDAY PER PAIR, PURE SILK STOCKINGS with » black or white, usually $1.00, at 7He All the tripe very . 81.5 pleking is WOMEN now, BO¢ per garment necks, of cool lisle, 1De pass A CONSEARL Cuss STOCKINGS WANTED SOON a 1ot of fibre boot stockings. Pay you to lay in a supply Hisle dbe top, in new fanci in ories IR good et Atiractive Wise ENION SUITS FOR women will buy Just right for Vests with low ¢ vach SILK CAMISOLES for keond unle (L f that hould have a fewn s ment FOR Now WO NEW FEATERES IN The closed sl Lhe Tesd KNIT FARRI S Pviced, Rl Cobb! You won't feel vight if yau L oearey alom v owelledressed ArRctive gar WO AWAY R matter, ¢ e LNION Hear bt an SUITS sHEER 1,00 Candy! Confections!! Caramels!!! Chocolates!!!!! " he MEN troup in. § - % thess, thes Ry A Y ity tah (he SRIID GO THIILY | A N ) . ) N} A M \ ST PN \ : FATTINS ALY e ; . 15 Yotes i W OWILE RAVH A MINT MU RRLS of the Sinn Feiners, oblong in shape, jackets of satin, filled with cream, flavored with mint. Talk about your mint juleps!—not in it—3%-LB BOX, 15¢—)ust the price of a julep—or was when We had our last one, CHOCOLATE COVERED HONEYCOMB — A dainty, sweet enough to make the very bees jealous, Little crinkly cells of molasses, covered with de- licions chocolate—14-1b hox at the special price of 20¢ Saturday. SCORES GRACE THE SUNDAY DINNER with 1 dipped California Cherries, salted Jarge Texas nuts, dipped marshmal- or pecans, almonds, cashew lows, Roman nougats, glace n , fresh strawberry r o eream=—DOUGLAS 51—M Yost's courteous operator——COBB—That's the combination neces- sary to put on your table—just the right thing to top off the Sunday dinner. Try it Saturday. IT'S A FUNNY THING, or have frequented the average dry numbers, That is, never un- The mas of the house usually r his ¥ Things have OR) LEAST, ot only vdy, but they line up at the MEN goods store in lar il Inte years, they come f furnishing section. JAUK SALMON s as well known as the popular politician. Saturday the first complete showing of the DOLLAR lne of shivts—stripes and neat figurts, soft or lnundered caffs, Shirts at §1,50—more like the expensive, madestosord, Irts than ever. Gingham, checks plaids, crink suckers and other novel Cast your exy red eye it Bast Window V passant)=INd you get that? Shivts of Tub Sttks, 85, 00—8ilk Crepes, 3“-0?. Wish you could compare prices with the high- class exclusive furnisher We are showing the one-button Men's Unfon Sults ot 81,00 and 81,50~11d we say showing® SELLING is the word NAINNOOK SUITS #1.00 and 81,50 Saturday, Bleached Balbriggan Suli 1.00 Cool and (' TOILET SECTIONAT11 Hose Glycorine Soap e caker Micksocker's Goll Queen Toilet Somp, 1 13¢ cokoi Pinand's Litae Vegetale, §8¢: South een Arbutus Talewm Powder, (O Hamsen and feuks' Violet Toller Water, SHi¢d: KRirk's Eldeor Vlower Soap, & cakes for 10 Colgate's Mo Cashimere Hongquet Soa) Hive Cald Cream, S0¢ Pom \ \ ™, 1Te¢ Lavor Culd Cream, 20)¢ . Tooth Brushes for { e Weushes Tor i@~ W e W anid @ word abow forier Al prices, of ML RN OEE WITH EHE 0L N WHEHE THE NEW TRy WO T WHITE HAT TIME | \ AL P ASMION VMY \ CANDN \ preanive " 0 tued Fing white s, Mallan | v Milan Hemp, dap Moy bavi ' \ ) (RT7 X \ L b \ Privedd s " he seanos A%, AT.50. 810 sed R20, Feeny ‘ taken n Wi n e morning - Club Doings

Other pages from this issue: