Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1916, Page 11

W Eugene Levi and daughter, Eugenia, of Lincoln are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Mantel at their cottage at Carter Lake. SOGIETY TURNS 0UT FOR THE BIG RASSLE |f Stunning Sports Olothes Add a Feminine Touch to Crowd in the Boxes. OHEER THEIR FAVORITES By MELLIFICIA—]uly 5. Gone is the day when wrestling matches are solely a thing of the men's world. Women of society, maid and matron alike, donned their most stunning clothes yesterday and ac- companied their husbands and broth- ers to the sporting event. They were great fans at that, too. They rooted and cheered for their fa- vorite here, mostly Stecher, and Mrs. Will Schnorr, formerly Miss Harriet | f Metz, was observed excitedly waving her hands and admonishing the glad- -iators to “wrestle.” Mrs. Schnorr's - sport suit of old rose' silk, trimmed with fur, was the envy of all her fair beholders, The Schnorrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | |li E. Metz and Mr. Fred Metz, occupied a ringside box. * The Howard Baldriges and their son, Malcolm, who is a friend of the Kentuckian, Ed Lewis, whom he met in the east, shared their loyalty for the Dod!e county pride, . Mrs. Luther Kountze, the Charles T. Kountzes, “Spike” Kennedy and the Dick Stewarts were in a box to- | iifi ether, while Mrs. Ben Gallagher, rs. Baul Gallagher and Mrs. Barton Millard made up another party with the men of their families. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopewell of Tekamah, Clare Helene Woodard, . Kennedy, the E. L. Spragues, A, I. Roots, D. C. Bradfords, A. V. Kins- lers, the new postmaster and Mrs. Charles E. Fanning, Dr. and Mrs. “Adolph Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Dick_ Kitchen . and Mf. and Mrs. Lem Hill were * just a‘few of the ringside spectators. “At the Country Club. Miss Mary Megeath, Mrs, Windsor Megeath and Miss Megeath’s guest, Miss Sarah Perkins of Memphis, Tenn., were the guests of Miss Isabel || Vinsonhaler at luncheon at-the Coun- try club today. r-Trebilcock Wedding. he marriage of Mr. W‘nllilm Ken- | il neth Guyer and Miss Frances Treb- ilcoek .came as -their- many frien The ceremony was' performed last Friday night at -the - parsonage. of the Walnut Hill Methodist church, the Rey, Oliver M. fficiating.. Barl Watson and Miss Harriet | i | | ‘were the only attendants, 5 dparenits of: the bri s f e8; Oz Trebifcock, + 5\ ! g ‘couple are at home a jre. gvénue, ¢ the Boat Club, * Mig#“Angela ‘Shugart “of Council i Bluf ertained at luncheon at the [f Council Bluffs Rowing association to- day 'in horor"of ‘the house guests of the Misses Dorothy and Marion Wel- ler; “The young women planned to enjoy the bathing at the beach. Miss || Madeline ‘Mpore of Chicago, who is the guest: of; Miss Margaret Grone- weg of Council. Bluffs, was another est. Those prelen)!‘ ‘were: isses— fothy Weller, ) Marion Weller, Hurrlet Waters of Bess Ritchie of Binghampton, N. Y., Idaho Falls, Ida., Ellen Weart of " Madeline Moore Cherokee, Ia., Margaret Groneweg, Mary Mitchell, At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. C. R. Sherman will have . twelve guests at luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. E. H. Luikhart entertained at luncheon today for eight guests. - The regular dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club. attracted 135 members - last evening. The unwearied women of the Happy Hollow Bowling club, twenty in number, spent the mornjng bowling and had luncheon today. « Call for Suffrage Meeting. Angela Shugart. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield, chairman of ||ff “ the city central suffrage committee, has issued a call for an important suf- I frsge meeting Thursday afternoon at - 2:30 d'clock at the Young Women's Christian association. There will be . seyeral speakers and matters of im- portance to the suffrage movement in Nebraska will be discussed. Ori Cooking Club. rs. William Sears Poppleton en- tertained the Original Cooking club at her home this afternoon. The club is holding ‘weekly meetings so long as the members remain in town. The place of the next meeting has not yet deeni ’‘arinounced. ‘Those present were: Mesdames— William Sears Pop. pleton, ‘Ward Burgess, Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs, Shirley H. Wilson and Dr. and Mrs, J. Franklin Anson have left in the latter’s car for Chi- cago, Buffalo and Detroit, where they will motor during l]uly, returning by the way of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rugg leave to- night for Boston, from whence, after a two weeks’ stay, they will go on to the Lincoln Inn, Essex Junction, Vt., to spend the summer. They return September 1. Mrs. Henry Rosenthal and children have gone to Atlantic City to spend the summer. Mr. Harry O'Neill came in from his ranch in the western part of the state to spend the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Degen and Miss Hazel Degen will leave this week for an eastarn trip. Mrs. R. C. Blanchard of Minne- e THE UNION OUNDRY COMPANY 1108 JACKSON ST, Noew Open for Business. . ured an, both city ‘andsutop ety Af SOFT GRAY IRON CASTINGS. Mesdames— C. T. Kountge, Luther Kountsze, George B. Prinz. apolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weil and Mrs. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1916. of St. Joseph, Mo., will arrive Sunday t\? spe]nd a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mantel. women of the Comus club have ten- dered their husbands. Three guests of the club were present, Mrs. T. A. Hood, Mr. Charles Langstrom and|shown last week for the first time, Shields, of Benson, were married at Mr. E. B. Ferris. will be repeated at the Boyd theater |9 o’clock Tuesday morning at St. Ce- Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this | celia church, Rev. Father Gately of- Miss Alice Jaquith, Miss || ‘ 3 Lac 8 great surprise to (| s, Miss Fannie Ehrman detailed description Kilpatrick’s wonderful at Suit Section, Conditions Unusual Most of the stock of Women’s Suits consists of late purchases. This means. last word in style and latest in material and color. Navys in gabardine and taffetas, checks in all the best combinations, and each and every suit at HALF PRICE THURSDAY. s AND HERE'S A CHANCE TO OWN A Silk Dress Cheap Dresses of taffeta, charmeuse, georgette, ete., for street, outdoors, indoors, for ordinary, restaurant, evening. ‘Bunched into' three lots for easy selling. Dresses which sold to $16.50, Thursday....$ 9.78 Dresses which sold to $22.50, Thursday....$12.78 Dresses which sold to $36.00, Thursday....$18.78 Store Opens at 8:30 If you .are real wise to what will be most com- fortable and in your best interest, you’ll come in the morning. Summer Dresses We cannot remember offering greater attractions in Summer Dresses of cotton fabrics. All things con- sidered—thinness, beauty, durability, comfort—the five lots mentioned here will stand your closest in- spection. Prices— 78c, $1.98, $3.98, $5.00, $5.98. Whatever the Price—Value is Remarkable. Cut out what you are most interest- ed in lest you forget. Coats When it sizzles in the day time the cool breezes of eventide call for a coat. Perhaps you'll go motor- ing, fishing, sailing—whether seaside or lakeside, mountain peak, plains or valley—the coat is the thing to take along—and when you are sure of a bargain, that helps some. Thursday’s sale, $6.90 and Thote at $6.90 sold to $12.50; those at $11.90 sold to $25.00. There’s a pick. Women Say Blouse stock is still in good shape, and what a world of blouses we have sold. Do you know our New Woman—we mean our new buyer. Not a day (except Sunday) but someone remarks on her taste and splendid selections. More than once someone has said something commendatory. On Sunday even —an excusable wordly wisdom. $2.80 and $4.80 and—well, let the values speak for themselves. Of course, as usual, values hard to meet, let alone beat. Skirts Are Always Popular in Summer This year a few extra ones are indispensable. Whether made from gabardine, serge, coverts or the \ very attractive woolens you’ll want to buy two or \ three. On Thursday— | Those which sold at $6.50 go at....$2.98 Those which sold at $10.00 go at... .$3.95 Those which sold at $18.50 go at. . ..$8.00 UTILITY-SHAPE sheer summery dresses for the house. Sold up to $2.25, at $1.29. Lawn dressing sacques, 89c. Mothers With Growing Children have trouble and care to know what to buy, when to buy, where to buy. Forget some of them! Herein lies the solution of many—the right thing, at the right time, at the right price. Tailored Suits for girls from 10 years up, includ- ing sizes that small women delight to wear, neat checks, staple colors, navys, whites. All at HALF PRICE, and there are some silks among them. All the Coats, whether for the tiny tots of 2 or madamoiselle of 17—cut right in two in the middle. One-Half former prices. Dresses for All the Ages +From 6 to 17. Dainty and summer-like white, white and colors, and colors. Divided into three lots—$1.69, $2.98 and $5.00. Many only one- half former price. MIDDIES—We never knew a young girl who objected to having a middy blouse—4fe, 79¢, 98c—the sale prices. Wash and Silk Waists for Girls—Not always easy to get—two lots—98¢c and $1.95. 31190, i Comus Club Meeting. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Marti last evening was given the last of a series of parties which the Tiulson of Stanton, la, Mrs. R. C. Blanchard of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Hern. The prize winners were Charles Langstrom, Mrs. T, O. Jen- nings, Mrs. Jessie Hern, Mr. J. W. Society Movie at Boyd. “One Summer in Omaha,” the “so- ciety movie” produced by Mrs. Charles | Weddin T. Kountze for the benefit of the Child Saving institute and which was | Shiels of July Thursday starts the second day of this “SO ‘DIFFERENT SALE” Merchandise Different—Manners Different—Methods Different. We would impress upon all buyers of Dry Goods the fact that the mere statement: “IT’S AT KILPATRICK’S,” means all of these things, in every way. “So Different” When one is tired out celebrating is not the time to digest a lot of de- tails, so on the GLORIOUS 4TH we limited ourselves to the bare anouncement of the starting of THE Sale, notice the emphasis on the THE—Sounds a litle egotistical, don’t it? The intelligent, discrim- inating buyer knows all this. We are blowing our horn for the bene- fit of the vast number of New Comers—and those who know them- selves not to be judges of GOOD GOODS. Wash Skirts for girls of all ages—8c, $1.98 and $2.98. The stock of Straw Hats, in three lots for quick action—80c, $1.00 and $2.00. Some sold as high as $7.50. . Gingham Dresses for Girls Not many materials so practical as a gingham. Scores of prudent mothers will buy school dresses for daughter at this sale. Don’t you know after the Fourth time flies quickly for the vacationist and be- fore you know it school needs must be provided for. Preparedness is worth while here also. Three lots of dresses at 69¢c, 98¢ and $1.29. Chambray Bloomers—39¢c. Boys’ Wash Suits On a hot summer day if there is anything which makes us wish we could turn Time’s wheel backward it is the sight of a little boy with nothing on but a little shirt and a wash suit, short socks and sandals. There’s comfort for ye! Let us fit out your boy of 2 to § years—38¢c, 98c and $1.98 per suit. Muslin Underwear for Children It matters not to us NOW what former prices were on the left overs. Tra-la-lee-good-bye-farewell to Princess Slips, Drawers, Petticoats, Gowns, etc., many that were a dollar will go Thursday at 39 cents each. THE LITTLE INFANT {s the most appealing in torrid weather, unable to chose for itself or tell its needs. We must act for it. Here we are helpful: White Dresses, 6 months to 6 years, 69¢c and $1.59. Hundreds of Long and Short, sold to $12.60 at % Price. Hoods, 60c, 76c and $1.25, all worth more. Machine made Dresses, 49¢, 79¢, $1.59. Flannel Skirts were up to $2.50, at $1.65 and 65¢. Pillow Cases, embroidered, 49¢ and 98c. Moccasins, 29e. Trinkets and Playthings for his babykins bunched in lots of 89c and 79¢c. Muslin Underwear for Women June was a wonderful month for business in this department. The fortunate special purchases brought us such great values that it made easy selling as well as easy sailing. Now for the clean-up. Read the lists of down-and-outs. Down to 89 and out go Night Gowns, Petticoats, Brassieres, Corset Covers, Drawers, Combinations. Sold up to $1.26. Down to 98¢ and out go Petticoats, Princess Slips, Drawer Combinations, Bkirt Combinations, Night Gowns, Short Skirts. Sold up to $3.00. Many Lines of Corsets Nearly every make. Sold up to $3.50, for 88a. And Now Comes Justification for a Watchful, Waiting Policy Sometimes you miss it: Then, again you hit it. This time a bull's eye. THIS PERTAINS TO WASH DRESS GOODS. Somebody bit off more than they could chew. Cool weather caused accumulations and small sales. Whether from our own stock or late fortunate purchases, you get the benefit. Sheer TR summer fabrics, stripes and flowers, many were 86¢, Thursday, 19¢ a yard. A Great Collection of finer materials, some part silk, some thin, others thicker or heavier, colors good, patterns your kind. Most of these were 50c, Thursday 29¢ a yard. The FINEST MATERIALS, imported, embroidered, etc. Retailing in the usual way at $1.00 to $3.00 per yard. One last farewell, 69c. Women's Knit Summer Under- Wear The Union Suit is the proper thing. We have to carry vests and pants, for there are still some old- fashioned folks who cling to these as some men do to the Wellington boot, You will want Union Suits, not one or two, but several. On Thursday we will show two numbers at 39c each; 5 numbers at 59 each; 4 numbers at 69¢ each; 6 numbers at 89¢ each. And a real jim dandy—6 of them—indeed at $1.19 each. These are from our regular stock. Dependable, fit right and finished right. In the collection are garments which sold at $1.76. Women's Hosiery We are not quite sure that we act wisely In let- ting go of our big stock at reduced prices. If the confounded foolishness of the war lords continues perhaps we can replace, perhaps not. The important thing is hundreds look to us for reductions, however, and these we must not disappoint. At 2Bc per pair—3 numbers, cotton and lisle fashioned, somewhat size broken, all old dyes. Note this last. At 38c per pair—2 numbers of fine lisle mercer- ized and worthy of special attention. At 79¢ per pair—A group of $1.00 silks. Blacks, whites and fancies, including Onyx and other well- known brands. At $1.19 for blacks, whites and practically s com- plete line of shades. What has always been a $1.50 Ingram ltocking. Four Numbers in Silks will Cause Enough Silk Excitement for One Day We are not going to say much about these lots— we don’t have to. You won't do justice to yourself if you don’t look. Tub Silks—86-inch, striped. 69¢ instead of 8Bc. 86-Inch fancies, stri and plaids; these are taf- fetas; sold up to $1.76, at 88¢c per yard. Sport stripe Pongee. Regular price $1.50, at 98¢ per py"n'cl; ag inches wide. L4 $ 14;)0-lnch All-8ilk Crepe de Chine—79¢ instead of There s no reason on earth why we should cut the prices on these silks except to keep absolute faith with zom You expect a general cut at these KILPATRICK SALES. We Human Bipeds Are Funny Critters We remember a tgmlol salesman who used to take our orders when the snow was on the ground. He used to march into our store, throw his coat open and mog his forehead, all as part of the play, to get us into the buyinf humor. We all do about t{e same, We place parasols on sale while the furnace is still eating ug the coal and while we wear furs and over- coats. But that’s the w:iy of the world and it’s no use kicking against the pricks. We now are going to close out all our parasols at a sacrifice, just when wecek at popular prices. Announcement. Mr. M. Loftus and Miss Anna Marie daughter of (Clearance ficiating. and Mrs, | sas City. be at home after Jul E. J.Iresidence on West Dodge. Mrs, drastic ois Sale the Real Parasol Weather Commences. FIVE LOTS. $4.98 Each—8old from $5.78 up to $12.00. $3.29 Each—S8old from $3.75 to $5.50. $1.98 Each—S8old from $2.50 to $3.50. $1.20 Each—Sold from $1.75 to $2.25. 798¢ Each—Sold from $1.00 to $1.35. Rubber lined double-covered Dress Shields, sizes 8 and 4, 10c instead of 28c. This is good shield weather. Aluminum hooks and eyes, 2 cards for B¢ instead of 10c the card. Just to attract to the notion counter. There Is Not a Man in Omaha but would profit from an acquaintance with our Furnishing Goods Section. Hundreds of men have made our acquaintance recently and many hundreds watch and wait for our season clearance Shirts of silk and silk mixed. Were $3.50 to $4.00, for $2.29 $2.00 shirts at $1.68. 1,50 shirts at $1.18. .‘\ &2 with uft‘or laundered cuffs at 98¢ instead of ,1.60. and that lot 79¢ instead of $1.00, this sea- son's patterns. 2 Union Suits, very fine, mercerized, short or long sleeves and ufldt lengths, $1.88 instead of $2.50. $2.00 Union Buits ........c%ciireveenenss 81,69 $1.50 Union Suits . $1.26 Union Suits . $1.00 Union Suits ........ Unjon Suits of checked All sizes, 80c instead of 75e. Night Shirts of exceptional value. $1 kind for 79¢; T8¢ kind for 89e. Broken lines $1 Pajamas, 78¢; 50¢ silk socks, 39¢; 50¢ neckwear, 38c. Say what you please nothing looks nicer or cooler or more appropriate on a hot summer day than Thin White Dresses Do you second the motion? All those who wm’l:tend this sale. it White goods that sold to 50c, at.......s.. Skirtings and waistings that sold at 76c, at Fancy white goods that sold at $1, at. .. Emb. voiles and organdies, sold to $1.50, 76¢ Embroidered Swisses at Voe White, sold up to 36¢, at. . Emb. voiles, were up to $8.50, at Basement Section 12% c batiste at, yard 4 2bc imported crepes ltbynrd 26¢ 86-inch voiles and batiste at, yard. ., 17¢ voiles and cords at, yard . ....... ggc m{d-fldo{vggu at ,yard...., e cs at, yard, . 86¢ silk ::'lr:u.lt ,nrd‘{ A 76¢ silk plain crepes at, yard PLRRRTRaeRT | [ Now For the Third Floor Back Up here are goods which would delight the heart of lrorbu Rol n, and ;:t there are hundreds of our customers who don’t yet know about our Drapery Section. To draw you and them radical cuts are made for this July sale. Scrim and muslin curtains, 79¢ instead of $1.25. Scrim and net curtains, ‘l.” instead of $4.00 and $4.50. P by P ¥ 0. ot af . Very cl % No. 2—80c to 45¢c values at z?. P : No. 3—b50c to 76¢c values at 39e, 48-Inch madras, many patterns. Worth 48 to 65, Sale price, 29¢, ortieres, ready made, Half Price. A few beautifully embroidered linen portieres, just ngt for summer, at $3.00 pair, ordered voiles and madras, drawn work borders, 40c and 60c they were formerly; on sale at 29¢. v.'g::‘ uglndnemso. I promised to .:tido% ‘l')lunflq arpet Sweeper. Price Y/ keep your carpets clean. The Art Department On this floor is the Art Department, Whether you go away or not, scores of articles can be picked up to keep your fingers busy while you are I 5 Stamped Austrian linen lunch sets—$1.78 and . 'sh'mp-d napkins, Austrian linen. You crochet e 36-Inch stam linen lunch ck T ped unch cloth, $1 value, at Napkins to match at 28¢ each, ‘ll'ipfl Pieces stamped linen lunch set, $1.39; value Stamped linen hemstitched scall in-stgg':ld 75?1; : towels, oped, 60 en stitched towe! excell values, 33 1.3c, i l.' s ga:psg :fl.‘l‘l taw:]l at !:e each. ed huck combi ts, 38c fi "GLOVES! “Don't sy st the rarsiaad of S0e, GlovMays As the sleeves get shorter the gloves longer, or they should. No{hlnz in the w'orld h’:}cu to the touch than long silk gl . Try your hand at it and see how you like it. We confine ourselves to the best silk gloves made. 12-button length, Wednes- day 89¢ per pair; 16-button length, $1.18 per pair, To keep faith with the manufacturer we avold mentioning name or number. You should buy a pair or two. A mighty good thing to have on hand. The attendants were Mr, oseph Hollinger of Kan- r. and Mrs. Loftus will 15 in their new