Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 9

UTDOOR SEASON I§ IN FULL SWING Next Monday to Mark the Beginning of the Big Dinner Events at the Clubs. ALL DAY BOWLING SESSION By Melhficna. May 31. Next Monday will mark the hrzm- ning of the big parties when Mr. and | Mrs. Henry Doorley will have sixty guests at the Country club. Wednes- | day evening, Mr. W. G. Butler will dine with thirty-two, and June 10 the George Redicks will have thirty- four guests, and the F. H forty Another new activity of the season is the all-day meeting of the Bowling club at Happy Hollow, chosen for | Wednesday with luncheon. The club, f which Mrs. E. A. Benson is pres- B sdent, mer today at Happy Hollow | to organize for the season and ar- range their plans. Twenty bowlers | were in attendance For the Bride of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. N, P. Feil gave a dinner at their home last evening for the bridal party of their daughter, Anna, who will be married Thurs- day to Mr. Hubert Sloman. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Feil will en- tertain at a home dinner for the out- of-town wedding guests, Mrs, Victor Rosewater was host- ess this afternoon at the Field club at a luncheon, entertaining for kin of the bride and bridegroom. *The decorations were pink Leonies. Those present were: Mondamon— Mepdnmen— Cora Sloman of, Detroit, N, P Herman Newma Charies. 8. Blgutter, Victor Rosewater Milton 28 Sovwmar; ©. C. Rosewater, Jacob Brown of Detroit, Minnes— Missen— Dorothy Sloman Anna Fell, of Detroit At the Field Club, Mr. G. H. Pratt will have ten| guests at dinner this evening at the Field club; Dr. E. C. Henry, twelve; Mr. G. L. E. Klingbeil, six, and Mr. | J. J. Alexander, four Hostesses at Thursday luncheon will be Mrs. T. B. Coleman, who will have seventeen guests, and Mrs. Guy L. Smith, six. Mrs. A. F. Smith will have twelve at afternoon tea. Saturday evening Dr. B. A. McDermott will have four guests and Mr, W. R. Butler, four. For Miss Burke. Many honor affairs are in ))Iannmg for the house guest of Mrs, Will | Hamilton, Miss Nellic Hurkc “of St Joseph, niece of Mrs. John A. Mec- Shane, and Rt. Rev, Maurice Burke, | Inshop of the Roman Catholic see of St. Joseph. This evening Mrs Dan- iel C. Stapleton will give a dinner at | her home to ten guests mr the St. Joseph visitor and Mrs. D, J)mu will be hostess at an miorvml tea at | her home Friday afternoon. Mrs, Hamilton gave a pretty home luncheon this afternoon for her guest with decorations of pink roses. Those present were: Mesdamen E. W. Nash Mendames E. Wickersham Arthur Keeline. ot Daugherty Vietor Coftman Al Schw ¥. T. Hamliton Ludovic F. Crofoot H. V. Burkley At the Country Club, Mr, Cuthbert Potter will give a small dinner at the Country club this evening.” Thursday evening, Mrs. W M. Rogers will have ten guests to dinner, Sixteen guests will dine with Mr, Philip Metz Saturday evening, cight with Mr. (mhhern Potter. On the Calendar. The Epworth league of Dietz morial Methodist Episcopal church will have a novel social and enter- tainment Thursday evening After a half hour with a clever magician they will have games and light re- freshments. nder Me- At Happy Hollow Club. The Teachers’ Annuity and Aid so iety will meet at luncheon at Hdmn Hollow Saturday, for which res tions have been made for eighty. For Galla ]u- saturday dinner Mr. D. E as reservations for four; Mrs. T. | Saunders, four, and Mr. W. L. Carey, Rix Social Gossip. Miss Leola Brandeis graduates June 3 from Vassar college Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane, who have been in Texas following a short stay at Excelsior Springs, are expected home Sunday morning Mrs. Victor Rosewater w for Chicago, where sk d by her Miss 1 f Baltimore, who wi Mrs. Rosewater to visit unt { the close of sc } ther \ return to Baltiy wit er Jlittle <iece, Harriet Rosewater Miss Dorothy Hall Hall will be home Satu b from Chicago, where " fents at the art institute Ervine Brandeis, who has bee | the city several nths lans t eave June 6 for a trip to Alaska. He the son of Arthur D. Bra Miss Lucy Hawk Battle Cree Kuest of 1 Jack Webste leave for her hon > @ g Owing to the ¢ . sky this s £ A elfe e “society e ATSA "HOTEL LOYAL 18B and Capitel NEARANKA | State Trade Specially (nvited | ! L omama Rooms, 81,00 and 8150 With Bath, 8100 ang L p Cafe the Very Best Populai Prices FTOF AT THE LOYAL i ————————————— — Davises, Miss Daphne Peters’ luncheon of this |afternoon for Miss Hawk has been called off Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown and lit- tle daughter. Norma, of Detroit, out- of-town guests to the Sloman-Feil wedding, are the house guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Stanford Elgutter. | Past Festivities, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bavinger en tertained at Seymour Lake Tuesday <\x|\mg for Dr. and Mrs. R. E Schim Those present were Mes: and eMsdames- (B4 C. A. Melchoir Laney, C. A. Doddm \nru Berry William Donohos, | 8. 3. Ben ‘ Mrs, Francisco of Denver | With the Social Clubs. Mrs. Alex Jetes was hostess at the THE BEE: 1 @ | | meeting of the Paramount Whist club Friday evening Those winning | prizes were Mrs. Alex Jetes, Mrs. H Keating, Mrs. W. Loree, Mrs. D Lovejoy, Mr. C.' Stockham and Mr Bassett, Mrs. M. Kline is the next hostess, June 9. The parties will close by the men giving the ladies a ban | quet at the Carter Lake club, | or the benefit of St. Patrick’s new | parochial schaal the South Side Pro- gressive club will entertain this even ing. The hostesses are Mrs, Hav [erly, Mrs. Vandercary and Miss | | Brown, and high five will be played Twenty prizes will be giver. The musical program is in charge of John Shanahan Personal Mention. Mrs. Louis Allen of New York City is_visiting her mother, Mrs, Goldgraber, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Spigle. Dr, and Mrs, A, S. Pinto have re- turned from Atlantic City, where they made a two weeks' sojourn at the Marlborough-Blenheim, Mrs. James R. Blakeney and daugh- {ter, Mary Anne, of Kansas City, will arrive Friday for a month's visit with | Mrs. Blakeney's mother, Mrs. J. Casey, and sister, Mrs. Arthur Bailey. .| § | 8 ¥ | i Rl \ i | | | ‘158 ANASTASIA ALLEN. Miss Anastasia Allen, a comely { oung woman of 25 years, admits that | y posing as a “war widow” she has been able to steal nearly $5,000 worth of jewelry from two employers. After her arrest in a Broadway restaurant |in New York Miss Allen explained ! * [ that she had obtained employment as | *|a maid in wealth homes by posing rench soldier who ¥ as the wife of a was killed at the front. OMAHA Nebraska Women at Convention Dinner THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916 Soczety Notes -:- Personal Gossip -. WOMAN POSING AS ‘WAR WIDOW' ADMITS BIG THEFTS OF GEMS the program of the ( cation department, For Miss Metz. Among the affairs of the week for Saturday Faded Ecru Curtains ivies Monday morning - Entertarnments - 9 - Club Doings and Edu Girl Escapes From City Jail by Slide FREE! We have a new-method of retinting ecru curtains so they look as even and bright as new. No extra charge for tinting——just the regular cleaning price, which is 75 cents to §1.25 per plf No other place in Omaha can give you such work, because we discovered, or, rather worked out the tint and method of using She is still at large ‘Mrs. G, W, Wattles Leaves Estate of Quarter Million Mrs, Jennie Wattles, prominent so- | clety and club woman, who died sud- | denly of heart trouble in Chicago last week, left an estate of $250,000, ac- cording to the will filed for probate In New York City i Heriet Mete, onc of the June own Dumb Waiter ! 1 tea at the Fontenelle Saturday aft “Bump!” There is a beautiful colored A brief descriptior. of the dinner €rnoon to a party of girls by J . | pitan Nebrasis x!r;le‘:‘nw R e Miss Olga Metz will be hostess this| Andy Fahey, turnkey at police picture of some Nebraska Bird nial convention of the General Fede: -evening at dinner at the Country club | headquarters, jumped up from his in every 10-cent package of ration of Women's ¢lubs by the Neb. | for Miss Harriet Metz and Mr. Will | chair Burns' Baking Company’s prod- mxlku Daughters in New York \n! ": """”" fll""”kl Foace “‘“‘!IY :::1 Pro-| “Phwats thot!” ucts. urday evening, has been received | fusely used in decoration, including a Bl oo Mis, G W Haves The affair | centerpiece and place cards. Those He looked out the window and saw “0]5"}\' BREAD. § | was given at the Hotel Astor and 200 | present will be Henrietta Brown, a colored girl, run- KLEEN )l:}lfl B!{!‘,;\D. were present. Henry D. Estabrook | gy, st desdamen o |ning towards the river as though all PAN-O-MA'S BISCUIT, gave the address of welcome and Mrs Arthur Metz the furies in perdition were after her HOLS RYE BREAD, W.'J. Bryan was or the speak- Mixse s b} HOLSUM CAKES. lers.” Mrs. M. D. Cameron and \ir; e Usdie Then s light broke on Andy | 1 t (1 b gl o Eohn, Henrietta is what is termed in po Every boy and girl canno S Ayen \“'!” t' "' speakers’ table Mossrs lice parlance as a “jacksroller,” t] at only get a set of these pictures, ame Nebraska.delegates. weeq un«|w Philly Motz is, her specialty is to decoy unsuspici- || but may win a prize as well. able to attend because of conflieting PABIY ek us persons into convefiient alleys t engagements. Mrs, E. C. Arnold e cgecgons ¥ 28 B iful Prize 8 |5 fir % e s ot R and there deftly pick their pockets e‘" I " r'z ' i \:h‘:'“\';‘: ‘\'vr" H\‘m”n: 1\](‘n ident of | Affair Changed. She was in jail for being identified by ! anized fof the p (" g ;\ a8 or-| Instead of a luncheon and matinee (a recent victim and was in the | Twenty-eight beautiful and ;‘IA N N’ el '” entertaim- | party, Miss Martha Leavitt and Miss | matron’s department, Apparently she useful prizes will be glven to Vst et oo Bl (.| Helen Johnston will be hostesses this | hated to lose good time from her oc- |} boys and girls collecting the Feithiiad. S oari a2 ”“” ']“‘f‘:‘”‘ eve at a theater party at the|cupation, so she climbed into the |} largest number of pictures. k Limeat of lemislation:: Wednesdax I Dr. Brand is for the Brownell Hall sen-|dumb waiter which leads in to the The pictures will be wrapped Henty Noble MacCracken, president fors } e (h‘|u|mv-“\wfl! basement from the top floor of the |} in the packages until nearly of Vassar college, Dr. Katherine Be. | Hey W acine o e jail building, and started to go down 860,000 pictures have been ment Davis and Miss Harriet Vittum, | %4 paneanne et i SHEE TOpE given away of Chicago, are among the other.|Fu on, 8 y o ik b s kanc There will be 50 different speakers who have.also been heard | ol b is ‘mot mach 1 fer hipnd ghakeun (N kinds of plctures of birds—a in Omaha Ohi PRt AT il y - 19 AR new kind for each day. Printed It is interesting to note that hoth Al ']]m }\h" ‘Omle‘ A Af‘g.,"' often had a meat cleaver used on her conditions of the Contest and a M g he pha Phi mega Alumnae | for amusement. So she halted not to y " | Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath and Mrs, | club will hold its monthly meet t list of prizes will be found in \’ aish -Evans Gowles, eandidates f [ will ho monthly meeting at {score her injuries, but made haste each package. K bifcs ot ates 10r | a luncheon at the University club|while the startled Andy was still P g the office of president, appeared on gathering his wits, Get a loaf of bread, boys and girls, read about the contest, and then get busy. You may be one of the 28 winners. hether you are or not you can gather a beautiful collection of Bird Pictures to keep for your own. NEBRASKA AUDUBON SOCIETY Nellie Wygle, a sister $10,000; Charles Leete, a brother, real estate in N here in our own Plant. UNVEIL DALE MEMORIAL TABLET WEEK FROM SUNDAY The unveiling of a memorial tablet to the late John Dale, founder of || Hanscom Park Methodist church, will | WE MAKE You can depend on results. mend it if we were not sure it was right. The Pantorium , We couldn’t afford to recom- in Omaha and Mrs {Rarer Than a June __X NEW WORDS have been COlNED to CELEBRATE or meet OCCASIONS MUCH LESS IMPORTANT. No June| sale of ours in the past equaled in quantity, quality or value THE Sale event of this year, which starts promptly| AT 8:30 A. M. THURSDAY, JUNE THE FIRST. Much has been said and written about advances in prices of various commodities. Theses have been written on cause and effect. vances have been legitimate, influenced and controlled by great demand and short supply, other advances have been sympathetic, and some without either rhyme or [fff reason—a putting on of price not based upon actual cost, with a-moderate or fair profit added, but a crowding on of all that the traffic would bear. June Is the Month of White Sales These sales have come to be fixed institutions, and millions of people wait for them yearly. You have read about the use or abuse of cotton, how instead of using for man's comfort and woman's adorn- ment, millions of bales are being turned into the making of explosives to kill. When you hear, therefore, f advances in cotton materials of 20, 30, yes, 40 per cent, you can understand, for “there is a reason.” We were lucky enough to secure a liberal stock at old prices, bought,- delivered and paid for before the soaring started. This enables us, therefore, to “Stecherize’” profits and prices on most articles made of cot- ton. That is, we will use the scissor hold (made so famous by Nebraska’s and will, as it squeeze down the prices and crush the advances so that for you this will be a fortunate Slips, $3.50, Stecherized to $1.00. Night Gowns—More than once in the son) were, time to buy. Undermuslins—Princess not only sensible, but comfy. Altogether, stock is fairly large, are past you altho of some garments not a great number. These have seen a demonstration of Kilpatrick values go into ONE great lot. Garments which sold up to This year we expect to distance all former efforts At 59c—Crepe Gown, neatly | RUSH for this table. ONE-HALF | embroidery. Some crepes in this embroidered s PRICE, you'll note lot At $1.39—Beatiful gowns, fine | Ay 79c—Low neck, lace or em- At $2.98—Ah! Here is rich- lace neck and wide embroidery. broidery trimming. Splendid ma negs—In this lot will be found Corset Covers—A very big terials. some of our finest gowns, Priced stock. We have prepared three spe- At $1.98—Gowns of long cloth, | Previously up to $5.00 cial lots, 19¢, 39¢ and 98c. Each | prettily trimmed. Some of nain- Envelope Chemise — A very ",:.';.'.,,";"rfi.‘:mm”"l away below | go0k. You'll like these popular garment, so popular, in present prices. : winiiy Petticoats—Most women buy = d with some women as to be We wonder if it will do to ap- | geveral, and white's the thing the only underwear worn. 98¢ ply Stecherizing to Corsets. The | g1, $1.50, $2.00 and on up to $8— each. Great variety of trimming p‘rlcll, of course. We'll take a | gach one more remarkable in value | Big assortment of materials. Mus chance. This is to be a clean-up | than the other, One lot at 90c— | lins, soft nainsook, sheer batistc sale here you may find a $3.50 petti- and silk crepe Makes:—Madame Irene, Sue. | coat Is there anything sweeter in all cess, Modart, Redfern, La Reine. | Crepe de Chine—Underwear made ! le of tears than a little child High grade corsets in perfect con- | from this luxurious material is in vhite from the pink f1 1 lition 2 very h favor. Prices at one outward A Sold up to now as high as §6.00, | time st prohibitive now within | shine, the real Thursday, $2.48 thacraceh of Wit world of our A ONE.-HALF PRICE TABLE Gowns, $3.95, $5.00, $6.50 up. Here will be found one or two Chemise, $2.00, $2.50 and $3 f a number, left-overs from the Camisoles, $1.00 and upwards, T 1 Some y soil Flesh tints are esthetic bu from ; others m At 98c—Dainty and diuphan an ha from ling. There will be 18, trimmed with imported lace or the Muslin Drawers for 8, 10 1 12 AT 1234 ¢ Muslin and Crepe Night Gowns, 2 1 Embroidery and lace trimmed Drawers to 14 At 49¢ and 69¢ ears, at 28¢ Princess Slips. Necessary and practical garm Crepe Bloomers, all ages, 29¢ for children ¢ ATs A 49¢ and 79 Dwell in the Chlldren 8 Sec- by , : trimming for tion Yet Awhile BN fex salats chetbs Whether for infant or the | gnter re . a SWEET GIRL GRAD you wi ntiness combined pra . UATE 10¢ 9 t L . Hab { ) the ha . 1 A hort tal anethind off ( Ma ¢ made, § months te " | 10A M rand f 60, B8, 3189 and ll L1 N techer Ma made skirts g or s 0, Mg, P and $1.88 and short flanne ris, 680 and §1.68 , ’ s h A8, P unl LR L] » Hibs, ma s embroidery, 88« and 94 groups " f ma 2500, 478 and A0 p Each Yearin June We Have ' a Sale in Embroideries r,[ Poaple ash abaut ib-Wait far i Wateh far It i . . : K 7 e s A s R s e S — And Now Comes “The Grand Prix” We remember in the days of our youth, while sojourning in Gay Paree, wending our way to Au- teuil on the first Sunday in June to see the races. How prone we all are to do in Rome as the Romans Are not we all largely creatures of circum- stance and environment? All the world seemed to be interested in horseracing on that glorious June day. And let us confess, we didn't feel a bit sinful. It was a sure enough Grand Prize Event. Our sale of white yard goods should be almost as great a drawing card MAIN FLOOR South of Cobbs. do $1.60 Embroidered Voile and Organdy, $1.19 per yard. 650c Imported Madras, at 25¢ per yard. Novelty Goods, 18¢ per yard. 50c Novelty Goods, 39¢ per yard. Did you get the loca- tion, South of “Cobbs” —school children can tell you that “Cobb" is synonym for candy-— Sale of white goods is Novelty Goods, 59¢ near the candy depart. | per yard. ment $1 Novelty Goods, 79¢ er yard. There Will Be a Busy Buzz on Our Second Floor in the Newly Equipped Suit Section ts the dust of trav ff until Our buyer sca away she mpelled to go again. If westward lies the star empire, the east still the center of fask NAVY has had a wonderful vogue. First we doubled our buying, then we trebled it, and still " een hard to keep in advar of the proc n. Our buyer is on Manhattan lsland again r ed about 100 SUITS. We were glad to pay expres these. Many of them are the much anted NAVY. Wao said we wore glad to pay ex mart eeded (n gotting marked Up to the minute atyle " . GOAW \\ S Teach ers Wl" Appreciate This Chance 10 to 40 par cont worth ’ ll\ s ri warth value o M made 1o ] sl BI0.78 made 1o il & with the country clerk. The estate consists of real estate | value of $100,000 and personal prop- |erty to the value of §150,000 Wattles left bequests to nu- B st D \ i Napa county, California; Harley W, sther cities to the | l-eete, a brother, $5000; Harry A, Leete, a hrother, $5000; Mary E, McHugh, a sister, $5000; Archibald Many ad- i Teachers should ask for an hour off, and if that || is impossible, be sure to call at their’ lunch hour. 8:80 sale starts—not on old has-beens, remember, || but the very latest arrivals, Of all the merchandise affected b, foolishness of kings and emperors, NONE haye felt the pressure of war more than linens. We brought all our thought, our knowledge, our forethought and foreknowledge to our aid and for your benefit, and 80 Thursday you are going to get some REAL LINEN BARGAINS. Such as— B60c Guest Towels for | for $1.49. the infernal 39c. b $1 Damask Towels for ,03 “:9:‘) Lo ol 49c. $4.50 45x45 Lunch $2 45x45 Lunch Cloths Cloths for $2.98. $10 Damask Set, one cloth and a dozen nap- | kins for $7.78, $10 Hemstitched Dam- | ask Set, $7.75. Remember Always— Kilpatrick s ON A HOT SUMMER DAY You will find few places so Kool and Komfortable a8 our basement salesroom. Not the odonfi-mun cel- lar, which you find so frequently yclept *“Ba ment,” but a an, wholesome dry goods section with open windows at front and electric fans ever spinning and changing the atmosphere. You'll want to stay some time when you get there, and we are going to make your stay profitable 72x90 Saranac|2lc yard. the Kilsatrick: - Sales!!} , 39¢ 20c Cases, 42x38%, 72x99 Acorn/ will sell at 18e. Sheets, 49¢. 22¢ Cases, 46x38%, 00c B1x89 Hercules will sell at 17¢. Sheets, 69¢ 24¢ Cases, 42x38%, $1.00 B1x00 Scalloped | will sell at 18e, Sheets, 79¢ 26c Cases, 45xB88%, $1.10 B1x09 Pequot will sell st 20e. Sheets, $1.00 ‘¢ Cases, scalloped, Oc Oxd4 Sheeting for will sell at 18e. 28¢ yard 24 Canes, scalloped, he 42x4b Tubing for will sell at 20e 10-inch nainsook will go at 7¥e a yard $1.26 Long Cloth at 88¢ the belt $1.50 Long Cloth at $1.19 the belt $1.76 Long Cloth at $1.39 the belt What more lightful than a plunge into a tub | klorious summer mornings. At such & time a | Tur tht I8 & necessity | which were 20¢ will be sold at 12% ¢ lhuvulu which were will be sold at 19e Thu vhich wer will be sold at 28¢ Thu d-y W haven't sald & word about the Ik Bargains W aven't said » rd t Men's Wear Bargaing W aid » I about Handkerehief Barg'ns W . I about Glove Dargains AND WE AIN'T Alnlllhl. O NOW Rut we w t mention . glase ware as o, A welusive % or ag Priate & acoept E 5 L. McDonald, a nephew, $2,500; Bruce be held in that church Sunday morn- merous relatives, all of the residue | E. McDonald, a nephew, $2,500; {anc ing, Hum 11. The date was originall 1 “Good Cleaners and Dyers.” of the estate, both real and personal, | Wattles, a namesake, $1,000; Jane set for June 4, but Bishop Bristol, GLOBE 1516:17 Jones St. Phone Douglas 963. | going to (lehush;;nd. Gurdon W. | Bilderbach, a ||;un-,~akf-$.l$rlw,;w}; ngi who is to deliver the memorial ad- ‘ Sy /attles, president of the Omaha and | thy McHugh, a niece, §1,000; each o dreas, ey usDI 1R hiach: o)), £0At n:cgfygf#ufnob 6™ Rt Ser 4700 Rpth, Taspir-leinh e Fhswa 0, 1884, Council' BluffsStreet Railway com. | the children ‘of Nellie Wygie, 4 sis- date, and the ceremony was, there- | v “ v pany. ter, living at the time of her death, | fore, postponed until one week later. | = . The other bequests are as follows: | $1,000 A S R R A T