Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 13

f | get social worries in the pure enjoy- . the guests of honor being Mrs. Thom- QIETY LIKES A DIP NOW AND THEN er an Afternoon at Bridge, e Bathing Retreats Are Most Popular, AQUATIO AFFAIRS By MELLIFICIA—]uly 7. ciety is experiencing the same otions these warm summer days does the trunt youngster who s away at the first sign of spring ipaddle in the cool dark water at } old swimming hole. Young men who have spent a damp after- pon at the bridge table breathe deep- at the thought of poising on the Mk and gliding gracefully into a r, cold pool. . e glorious frecdom of the water delightfully restful. As you float| ily, or as you race madly, you for- nt of the sport. Society realizes this and is taking the simple rest cure. Some go to Valley, some to Manawa, some to Bellevue, and some to the municipal pools and beaches. Mrs. F. B. Aldous and Mrs. F. E. Coulter are giving a swimming party at Valley this evening for Miss Eliza- beth Becksted of White Bear Lake, and Miss Clyde Hoerr. Robeft Whit- fleley of Mankato, Minn., will be en- tertained at an mformll “swim” at Manawa this qvening, and last eve- ning a jolly party motored to Valley, as Brown of Cincinnati. After lwxmmlnr. one gets strangely end unaccountably, hungry., It is an insistent hynger which demands im- mediate satis! action, hence swimming and picnics go hand in hand, No swimming is complete without its picnic unc eon. Other picnics, aside from swimming, are numerous. One of the largest of the week will be given this evening at Elmwood ark in honor of Dr. Samuel McChord rothers of Cambridge, Mass, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald. At Carter Lake Club. rs. Fréd Hadra and Mrs. Henry iller each entertained eight guests at a bndge luncheon at the club to- day, s. J. F. Goerni will entertain Bix guests at dinner. The Carter Lake Swimming and Bowling club met this afternoon, Miss Terra Tierney entertained the Thursday Bridge club. yesterday. The members are: Mesdames— M. E. Miller. L. Simon, Albert Miller, C. G Jaycox, Paul Meyers, P, Edward Platner, At _the Country Club. Those who are entertaining at the Country club tomorrow night will be Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smyth, who have reservations for twelve; Mr. and Mrs Clarke Powell, ten; Miss Alice uith, nine; Luther Drake, eight, 3 . Connell. Tomg t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz have reservations for four. At the Field Club. Mrs. J. A. Tancock entertained the members of the Women's auxiliary of | Trinity cathedral at their annual so-: cial meeting at the Field club today. The afternoon was spent on the| Mesdames— Arthur Hathaway, Harry Buird, George Mittauer, +George McQuald, E. Tobin. - porches at the club house and late in| = the afternoon light refreshments were served. i L. C. Kohn has reservations for | ten guests at the Field club tomor- | row evening. asures Past. | Mrs. A. Moskowitz and Miss Sylvia Moskowitz entertained seventeen | guests at her home Thursday after-| noon in honor of Mrs. E. Rengler and | Miss Martha Friedman of New York, who are guésts of Mrs. A. Weiss. Notes of Interest. Lieutenant Colonel Daniel W. Ar- nold, United States Army, retired, has been assigned to active duty in the army and ordered to report to Co- lumbus Barracks, Ohio, for duty. The army officer lives at 4825 Farnam street. Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, who is the guest. of Mr. and Mrs, John McDonald will make an infor- . .Nnrlhru¥2 whose marriage eynolds will take place ]\ll) | 15. Only old acquaintances of the| The Long Summer Days are the days, when the American boy wears out shoes faster than any other time of the year. It is an excellent time to test-a pair of TEEL HOD HOES We guarantee them to outwear two pairs of- the ordinary shoes for boys, Boys, 1 to 53.,....$2.50 Little Gents,’ 9 to 133§ $2.25 PARCEL POST PAID. DREXEL SHOE (0. 1419 Farnam mal address to the hundred freinds who will attend the picnic given in| his honor at Elmwood park at 060 tonight. Hangen-Bylander Wedding. The Wwedding of Miss Carrie By- lander and Elmer Hansen took place | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at| the home of the bride’s mother, the Rev. A. T. Lorimer, pastor of Imn' Lutheran church, officiating. Miss | Dagny Hansen and Aaron \lander were the attendants, and only rela- tives were present. Mr. and Mrs. | Hansen left at once for Denver, Colo,, where they will make their home. Linen Shower for Bride-to-Be. Miss Grace McBride entertained twelve guests at a linen shower this afternoon in honor of Miss Louise Samuel Young women were included in the ist of guests. to Mr.| | To Honor Miss Perkins, | Miss Florence Neville was hostess' at the anraclively appointed luncheon | today in honor of Miss Sarah Perkins of Memphls. Tenn., who is the guest of Miss Mary Megeath. Daisies and larkspur decorated the luncheon table, | at which covers were placed for nine guests. Affairs Planned for Guest. Dr. Leroy Crummer: gives a dmner1 | com- | rown | of Cincinnati, the charming guest of || at the Country club this evenin, plimentary to Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Edwin Swobe. Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Meyer entertain Mrs. Brown Saturday evening at the club and Mrs. Eva Wallace will be |} her hostess on Sunday. Social Gossip. Mrs. Louis C. Nash and Nash Car- tan and Henry Cartan are taking an eastem tri Mrs. G. spent the first of the week here wit! her danghter, Mrs. Paul Gallagh Ervine Brandeis and Walter Cohn hn to |pend their vacation on a rancl Wyoming. Mlss Clalre Helene Woodard plans to Eastside, Wis., for a two wee s vacation. Denman Kountze is home for the summer from school in Cleveland. At Seymour Lake Club. Mrs. J. H. Parratt entertained at a children's party Thursday afternoon for Miss Dorthy Horn of Omaha. An afternoon spent in playing games was followed by a Plcmc supper, at which Mrs. S. J. Bel assisted. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Dorothy Francts Lord,Katherine Myer, Margaret Urlon, ae Harding, Loulse Johnston, Zelma Skinner, Mirlam Ringer, Ruth Skinner, Beatrice Jones, Olga Jones, Marian Rose, Elizabeth Rose, Frances Corr, Masters— Elton Combs, Harry Townsend Marian Philby, Frances Dennis, Dorothy Dennls, Dorthy Horn. Masters— Kenneth Corr, John Skinner, Byron Francls, Robert Adams, George Miller, James Corr, Shearer, John Dean Ringer, George Miller, EBari Herding, On the Calendar. Miss Marguerite Marshall will en- tertain Tuesday in honor of Louise Northrup, a month, Mrs. bridge club on Monday. Great interest is being taken in the | repetition of the film showing, “One | e | Summer in Omaha,” at the theazer today and Saturday. “society movie,” as it is better known, was produced by Mrs. Charles T. Kountze for the benefit of the Child Saving institute. %‘ Kincaid of Kansas Clti)" .‘ THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 8, yociety Noles -:- Personal Gossip - Personal Mention. ’ Mrs. Edward T. Welch and daugh- ter, Anne, left Thursda{ for Lake | return in September. ?kobo)x. where they will be at The| Mrs. Emma Fels of Chicago was nn the guest last week of Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mason have as Karl N. Louis. their house guests at Carter Lake, | spend two months. Mrs. Katz plans to visit in Baltimore also before her Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Malchien and Mr. and Mrs. A, Bero of Des Moines, | daughters, Margaret and Helen, leave la. Saturday for the Delotara hotel, Lake Mrs. Samuel Katz left Wednesday | Minnetonka, Minn, for Atlantic City, where she \ull Miss Gertrude McCrann has gone 1916. - Entertainments - to Louisville, Ky., to spend her vaca- tion with her grandmother, The Misses Margery and Frances Mc- Cann will summer on Big Red ranch near Charger, Wyo., with Mrs. Will- |ar}1 Johnson and Mrs. Charles Wae- ele. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanke and son, Rnhert, left today for a four‘ weeks' trip to Colorado. Miss / Eleanor Dickman left| e 13 - Club Doings Wednesday for an extended trip to| Robertson, sister of Mrs. O. S. Hofi- the coast, British Columbia and|man, died at her home at Fort Eris, southern Alaska, expecting to be|Ontario, Thursday night. Prior te away three or four months. the stroke she had been in fairly good e health. She was about 60 years «Id. Sister of Mrs. 0. S. Hoffman Dr, and Mrs, Hoffman were advised : z 1 o{ the illness of Mrs. Robertson and Dies at Fort Erie, Ontario| ¥/, ™ T ke Monday. . They Following stroke of apoplexy, \\\crc with Mrs. Robertson when sl which she suffered last \umla), Mrs, \dwd Paul Pry Comes to Omaha! And wanders down Douglas street from Sixteenth to Fifteenth street, on the south side of the street, and this is what he saw: A very dainty dress of net, with the prettiest embroidered flow- ers; a belt of satin ribbon, two shades combined. The dress was gotten up in the latest fashion. The selling price was $25, but it was marked to sell on Saturday,at........ A pretty suit made from an English broken plaid—Ilooked as if it was intended to be worn in the Yellowstone or up at Cassels, in Colorado. It would do for lake or seaside. The price was $25, but the ticket said on sale now at......... ! There was a skirt of striped black and whxte now so fashionable. Price formerly $15.00. On sale now at 85.00—Damt{ of thin imported cotton fabrics, so sweet and cool lookmg, one that was $15 was marked $9.75. A dress of tub silk (striped) $35.00, was marked to sell at $17.50. Where the Great July Clearance Sale is in Full Swing. Paul ruminated and as he gazed his wonder fuw—- every day, he thought, the dame presents the world with something new. In another window were suits for big girls or small women—A very dainty silk suit, which seem- ed to be a charmeuse, soft gray in tone, cut from $32.50 - to $16.25. The cutest suit for a Miss of voile, color green; a neat stripe looked #o clean and cool, was $8.50, now $5.00. There were blouses and waists nlore, all cut in price. Some had been $16.00, now $11.90. Some that were $10.95, now $7.50. $12.75 with with $12.50 You have guessed by this time that Paul was standing in front of Thomas Kilpatrick & Co’s. Where Merchandise! Manners!! Methods!!! are all “so different.” We thought Adam should have some of the credit, but Father never gets his. What do you think? The sons of Adam will be attracted to the shirt sale Saturday. « In the east window is the display. The shirts u'e neming 5‘0( excellent material, wlth soft or laundered turday instead of 81 Oh. ye bathers! Whether in Man;wn or the Mnddi take notice—there is a sale of bath towels. A window full at 19¢ instead of 25c. There is a wonderful display of women 's Union Suits There were two suits which throufh the glass looked like a fine uality of navy serge. One had co. gther );vhlte Nothing much nicer, Paul thought, for travel than these would be—One had been $45.00, now $22.50— The other was $35.00, now There showed at the background a suit of sxlk polka dot skirt, lain navy jacket and the skirt of the Palm Beach shade, Fr e dots of blue. Marked $72.50, the ticket said sel]mg price now is®. ......... lar and cuffs of tan satin; the $17.00 . $36.75 dresses ad been Every Day new items brought forth “ch prices mu below the usual. its the band what a difference hot westher makes in the ulln.whuo ‘These cut prices Satu nluvmhwut.hqon citement-— Pinaud’s Lilas Vi ble, 89c |IIIM of 76e. of 80c. Palm Olive 30¢ lltud of l l'lll Pl!' fllyur- Footh Buate. 286 instord of S0, Kive } Pwd e ATa BINRAEY otk 00 'an 19 o, ice Powder, e e; week- end cases, 36¢ oach, Wash cloth eases wi QM.S, In the t alsle the counter for half the length of the stos I‘:‘ '“ a l dlvldod Into IM.—-h md ad eul;ll:: hbrlu, l-ld up to $1.8 .t Mu'l‘ sold up to 50c at lkl.rt.lul of all kinds at dl prlu- One window was filled with Pcruols wonderfully original and attractively priced—79¢, $1.29, 8!.95. $3.29, —made from what looks like Sea Island Cotton. Many with delicate trimming. Prices 39¢, 5§9¢, 69¢c, 89¢c, $1.19— Thua last were $1.50. and Mrs. John Urion |} Miss | bride_of this | Alex: Fick will entertain hes $4.98—All were marked away below the original prlcu‘ and this struck Paul as beins funny, “For, is it not,,” he said, “real parasol weather Paul has travelled much, has wandered along the boulevards of gug Paree, up and down and all around the Louvre, The Bon Marche, The Printemps, the exclu- sive shops on the Rue de la Paix, has sat n’ the quaint little salons of the leading artists in mlllmery in the world, but never did Paul see such Chapeaux, such won- derful hats as (hou now ullinl at Kllpntriclx’ s 4 00 Sale All Day Saturday Many hats made to sell at. $15.00 or even more— No better hat values known in our time. Paul expressed surprise that a colos- sal monument had not been built many years ago by the Dry Goods Merchant Princes of the world to Madame Eve. “She it was,” said he, “started the fash- ion of wearing clothes and made neces- sary all the great emporiums of the wurld *” “Just think,” Fd he, “what the condition might have been if the mother of our race had not cared for apples.” 'aul asked us what we thou Amu. “Too derned hot,” we said, but come inside and we'll show you such havoc in will remind you of a trench after bombardment.” some of the things Paul saw inside— Arranged for Saturday—Long Silk Gloves, 79¢ instead of $1.00. #1.18 iaatend of §1.50-Short sloves, varions mumbers, Koyser make: At the Silk Section If there {s & woman in Omaha who does not own a silk dress Beautiful silk crepes selling at 798¢ instead of $1.50, There will be no more after these me. A lot of plaids and fancies, 36 inches wide, same price. '(‘nb -uk-. @0c instead of 8Be. Ribbons for the hair, 29¢ instead of 50c. Handsome moire and tafteta ribbons, 37c, should be 59c. don’t blame us. Bpflfl Illkl. 98¢ instead of $1.50. = = High Class Denver Trains 7110 A. M., “The Denver Limited” Famous Number One, sun-parlor-observation-lounge-car daylight train, due in Denver 9:16 p. m. 4:30 P. M., “Denver Goast Express” Through-service frain for California, daylight through Scenic Colorado— Pike’s Peak region, Colorado Sprlnga, the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake. Through service over the Salt Lake Route, Southern Pacific and Western Pacific; in Denver 7: noon. :20 a. m., Colorado Springs 10:50 a. m., Estes Park at 12:20 A. M., “The Colorado Limited” Denver sleepers ready at 10:00 p. m., observation-lounge-car train, arriv- ing Denver 2:30 p. m., Estes Park and Colorado Springs for supper. 17 24 Famnam and 16th Sts. 80 Round Trip to Denver Colorado Spnngs, Pueblo Round Trip, Including Autos eautiful Estes Park and Golorado Springs, Side Trip Ask for Colorado publications, ‘‘Estes Park,’’ ‘‘Colorado Bide Trips,” ‘‘Colorado Handbook,'’ ‘‘Scenic Tours from Denver.’’ CITY TICKET OFFICE Burlington Route 'Phones: D. 1238 and D, 3580, ght of the great offensive of the “to discuss either war or politics, firlu cutting as ere's a list of Cobb, He’s the Candy Man Sells Candy Cool, and other acidulated hard eandy, and flavors of 'hwno-n mint, so refreshing these hn days. And now we've got the white section, and we are ly going to remark that we have made eas goods ::'“",',“l';{. and pricing them at about uu-fll o W The elevators carry ¥, soribed soms of the bargalns ah;lm'fl in"vin mentioned night robes or robes of dainty muslin. The -u-nu- We are not lnlu tg ?"nlul-fln hnha sale is immense—H. I8—We are ?m.n: ard pan on some lots and the {mm is lo lww that many lots wlll be closed out by Saturday nig | For twenty years we have bun tqlnl to m people to trade in the mornings. For a time we almost despaired of success. It is passing strange to aecount for ulc set habits in thi particular. ~We have induced a lm-hr they are mighty pleased. Won't you try, too, one of mer mornings. Supposs we say Sa 1 I you enjoy it tell us, floor. Paul de- but he never ~ Own your own home. You can 0 chase one on easy monthly payments like rent. Read the real estate columns