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

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. 3 ing. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser moved | Caroline Harding. | today from South Fortieth street to ¢ | their new home in Dundee. | Personal Mention. i, : BELLEVUE POOL IS PUT TO GOOD USAG | Miss Louise Grant of Kansas City,| Miss Luella Alle Thrown Open to Friends of the ‘ ence Dow, returned to her home yes- | ern points. College and Chicken Dinners | terday. | Are Served. Hollow matinee tomorrow for her. isit her | agara Falls, New Y | Chicago arrived tod MANY SWIMMING PARTIES B By MELLIFICIA—]July 31. | [t may be pleasant to disport in the | waters of a lake where the warm aft- | crnoon sun can color you a bright | lobster red. It may be enjoyable to paddle in lake water in the cool of | the evening while the mosquitocs' raise welts on your classic features r and your chubby arms. But a number of Omaha people have found a clean- er, sweeter method to indulge thei l bathing fad in the big clear Eool at | Bellevue, where the “skeeters” never row and the sun’s rays only filter enough to make it light, you know. Pool bathing at Bellevue is at-! tracting the fastidious for various rea- sons. It furnishes the destination for s g pleasant drive. ‘The water is clean and cool, quite free from the an- noyances o(} the' more ,public lake. The girls' dormitory at the College, | Fontenelle hall, has been thrown open for summer boarders and- & 'pdir of darky cooks serve the mbst delicious chicken dinners to anyone on demand. Seventy-five (Omaha people satisfied their characteristic swimmer's hunger in the dining hall Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. I. Sibbernsen had a| family party at the Saturday evening dinner after a plunge. Dr. A. Jeffer- son entertained a %arty of nine Sat- urday evening. N. P. Benson had five guests. . Miss Lucile Bacon and her fiance, Mr. Walter Scott Penfield of Wash- ington, accompanied by Mrs. Frank W. Bacon, Dr. Arthur Pinto and Mrs. Bacon's young niece, took a refresh- ing dip in the pool.Sunday morning. 4 The pool was thoroughly cleaned and filled with fresh water this morn- ing. Special plans are being laid by | the college authorities for the enter- | [ In Our Ready-to-Wear Section—Will offer Suits of Serge, Silk Jersey, Silver Bloom, Etc. Many of navy and quite a few whites. Whether they sold at $20 or'$45 or the intermediate prices—now two prices will rule—87.50 and $12.50. not if you are interested. Tarry Our Dress Stock is made up of Desirables— Lawns, Voiles, Novelty Combinations of white with colors. Linens, Mohairs, Taffetas, Silk Nets. These ' dresses will be SOLD. The cutting is so radical that comparisons of past and present prices would look foolish. We forebear, therefore, and will simply say that whether at $1.50, $2.95, $5.00 Il us will enjoy thinking of cool fall days whi After a two weeks’ trip through the | Mrs. Justus Lowe and small son of ‘ east to Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo, Ni- | Hamilton will entertain at the Happy | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hard- |ton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Beats Mrs. Lowe was formerly Miss|have returned to Omaha. | Miss Vera Fuerth of New York has — | arrived in Omaha for a visit with Mrs, | Max A. Reichenberg. n is spending her| Mrs. William Locke of J. E. Haarmann. ork and Washing- | to characterize the month of August as the first autumn month, in this country we still | think of August as the last month of summer. ‘ ch cannot be so far away. If the weather man | will-only have, a heart, we will promise you not only great diversion, but some wonder- | or $8.95, present prices will be about % of that; in other words, about 33 cents on the dollar. Our Blouse Stock—Oddly enough, these blouses are new—have never, indeed, been shown by us. Why then a sale? you will ask. Here’s the answer: We have sold Blouses by the hundred and were al- most out of goods. Our buyer rushed east and in- facturers’ stocks and showed her usual good judg- ment. You'll say good judgment also when you look through the waists Tuesday. $3.98 instead of $6.00; 82,98 instead of $4.50; $1.98 in- stead of $3.50. tainment of motor and swimming par- | / ties during the month of August. laser-Fhel Wedding. | Miss dred Rubel, daughter of Mrs. lio..c C. Rubel, was united in| marriage with Mr. Edwin Vaughan | Glaser of St. Louis at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jay B. Katz, lats evening | at 8:30 o'clock, Rabbi Louis J. Kopald officiating. The wedding was simple in its arrangements, as befits the season, but was very beautiful and impressive. | Baskets of pink roses were used throughout the house. 2 ’ The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with cloth of silver and em- broidered in pearls. Her veil was made short and she carried a shower $. bridal bouquet. The bride’s mother and_the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Morris Gla- ser of St..Louis, both wore gowns of black net. : Miss Amy Glaser, sister of ‘the bridegroom, wore a combination of white net and silver with blue bro- cade, > Mr. Irving Heller, a St. Louis iriend of Mr. Glaser, was the best man, Miss Madge West and Miss Helen Sommer -played double numbers pre-| ceding the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Glaser left for a wed- ding trip to Denver and other west- ern points and will make their home , in St. Louis. At Carter Lake Club. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reese had a \\linner party for Mrs. J. A. Whitney % Kansas City, Mr, James Donnelly | of Kansas City and Miss Ruth Bailey. Supper parties at the club were given by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jetes, Mr. and Mrs. C. H, T. Riepen, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. H. M, Fitzgibbons, Mr. Ray Owen, Mr. Ransom Fowler, Mr. R. O. Luckey,; Mr. Dan Whitney and Mr. C. B. Hor- ton. The summer girls’ minstrels under the direction of Miss Maude Jorgen- | son will give a performance Wednes- day at 3:30. < Miss Dorothy Brown entertained at Sunday evening supper at the club for two out-of-town guests. Covers were laid for: i Moy Retherine Par- Helen Bixby, malee of Platts- Flyorence Rich mouth, Mr. Willtam R. Richter of Lincoln ! The officers of the Seymour Lake club were entertained at the club yes- 59 cents for Pique Skirts which were $3.00. Our Coat Stock—Placed on racks conveniently within reach. You can help yourself. You will find Motor Coats, Coats of Corduroy, of Covert, Jersey Coats, Taffeta Coats, Pongee Coats. Can’t you see the wisdom of owning one or two for the cool evenings, which are as sure to come as taxes, $3.95. 85.00 and $10.00. And we ain’t going to say a word about past prices. As far as we are concerned we would like to forget—THE CUTTING IS SO CRUEL. Silk and Fiber Sweaters—A little peculiar, isn't it, to find so many people who prefer the word per- spire—use the name Sweater so freely. Somehow or other, Sweater seems to be the only fitting name for the garment of late. Perspirer not quite strong enough. It’s the popular coat alright, regardless of the name. Tuesday, varlous colors, which sold up to $25.00, will go at $10.95 each. *___—.. We have had our harvest in the Lingerie section. Not now a question of profit—rather a decision to clear out what remains. Radical is hardly the word to use as applied to pricing for Tuesday. Absurd, perhaps, a better word. Two prices on Help Yourself Tables. At 49 Cents—Gowns, Brassieres, Princess Slips, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Etc. Sold before up to $1.50. At 89 Cents—Princess Slips, Drawer Combina- tions, Skirt Combinations, Gowns and Petticoats. These were priced up to $2.50. Aprons—Did you ever notice the tone, the dainti- ness, which comes from the putting on of a pretty | No. 1—Practically all the ages No. 2—Every age and size No. 3—Some of these sold at $8.50. terday. Those present were: : R i r No. 4—Late comers and beauties. . 1'%, Combe, Nr WovinBeioms. |[f No. B—For juniors, real dressy e e R None sold before below $15.00. At the Field Club. } The usual Sunday evening supper | crowd was in_ evidence at the Field club last evening. ! Mrs. G. L. E. Kingbeil had lunch- eon for four at 1:30 today. ! . Mrs. Simeon Jones will have six| #*(or luncheon tomorrow. The Novelty Skirtings—How gay the colors. We saw one made up, which looked like a Bulgarian atrocity—and do you know, it really looked quite fetching. Isn't it wonderful how well things look on a pretty young girl? This has been the favor- ite and most popular of all fabrics. We are going to close goods sold to $1.00, at 25¢. Social Gossip. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Green have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Homer \Woodbury of Chicago, who arrived Saturday evening enroute from Den- ver. Two weeks ago on their way Women’s Hosiery—Here too, so that you will not be disappointed, we make specially low prices. For instance, now, 3 lots on Tuesday. Five Groups of Dresses for Tuesday ... 81.98 each Here is what we will do to the Skirt Stock: Never Did Your J Money Go Farther $1.50 for Pique, Waffle or Sport Stripes, that were $3.98. $2.98 for gabardines and beautiful white that were $5.00. $4.95 for Sport Stripes, Pongees, Etc., that were $15.00. You'll find Coverts, Wool, Gabardines, Etc., in this'lot. - | little apron? One-half price for aprons during this | sale and this applies to the plain and practical as well as the more delicate lacy affairs. Corsets—You'll wear these devices with mere com- fort a little later when cooling winds reach us from the far north. We have many of the best makes to close out in this sale. Madame Irene, Success, Redfern, R. & G., Justrite. Not all the sizes in each, but every size in all the makes together. And a wonderful price saving if you get what you want. Economical and Intelligent Mothers have learned to pursue a watchful and waiting policy in pro- viding for their children’s fall needs. They know we never hesitate about the pricing when the fiat goes forth. Clearout the children’s and junior wearables. What think ye of SUITS which sold from $12.50 to $22.60, going at $5.00. Such the pricing for Tuesday. COATS at $5.00 each—Averaged, the former price would be about $15.00. Chinchilla, Serge or Silk. Final word on Children’s Hats. $1.00 for pick Tuesday. Straw, Sport, Silk—regardless of pedi- gree or price. Some hats of straw for boys, at a quarter. Panamas, half price. Lingerie hats Ome- half price. The Mother Touch enters into the selection of our Dresses, etc., for women. Affection for children shows in the very garments. It's important to kiow what to buy and there’s where our experience c{)unts. Assuming then that we know, the next thing to impress you with—is the savings. Middies—How the young folks love this garment. Three prices Tuesday, 49c, 79c and 98c. Swift selling on these Tuesday. $3.45 each ...$5.00 each Pure Silk Lisle Boot, black and a few colors. .79¢ $1.60 quality, colors and fancies, wide variety, Women’s Knit Underwear—22 different numbers in Union Suits, most of them broken lines now. In the list, Globe, Stretton, Richelieu, ete.; various shapes, different weights, all kinds of trimmings; sold to $1.75. Now in 3 lots, 55¢, 75¢. 95¢. Boys’ Union Suits—Several kinds at 39¢ each. Children’s Fiber Hose, 6 to 8, blacks and tans, Silk Boot and. Fiber Stockings, black and white, 1o Denver they stopped for a day in sold to 50 cents, at......... A GO T Omaha.” Mr. Woodbury ~will leave, I'uesday evening for Chicago, but * \rs. Woodbury will remain for some | time. Mrs. Green plans to entertain | for her during her stay here. | Mr. and Mrs. George F. Johnston returned this morning from a trip to vew York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bragg have as their guest Miss Mildred * Olney of Minneapolis. Miss Mary R Nedine | \Ifi Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only) Keeps The Complexion Beautiful Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and less. Adheres until washed off. Pr sunburn and return of discoloral . A million delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. By Toilet Counters or Mail, 50c. National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. suld by lvading toilet counters in Omaha. were to 50c, now 25¢, Stanton, | io and other east- | Neb,, who was formerly Miss Elsa | Haarmann, arrives tonight to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. deed is there now. She cleaned up several manu- - fiSocz’ety Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doing | Chicago after a visit with Miss Luella | Glaser-Rubel Wedding. Miss Fitch, who was formerly | Alleft. head of the Brandeis-Boyd dramatic school, is now connected with the| Glaser, will be celebrated this eve- Anne Morgan studios. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Yates had as | ter, Mrs. Jay B. Katz and Mr. K"L‘ their guests Sunday | George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. | Columbian Club to Meet. streets, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, | H. A. Mason and Mrs. A. D. Frary | will be hostesses. Edwin Vaughan | Women Golfers Play. The July tournament of the Omaha | Women Golfers' association was held at Seymour Lake Country club today. The marriage of Miss Mildred | Rubel, daughter of Mrs. Hattie C. Rubel, and Mr. | ning at the home of the bride's sis- Mr. and Mrs. | | Yates and Mr. Bob Harvey, who mo-‘ The Columbian club will meet n(‘The August tourney is scheduled for Miss Lillian Fitch has returned to|tored down from Logan, Ia. its hall, Twenty-second and Locusttlhe Country club. SE— | itting Name for a Kilpatrick " We are inclined to believe that if Augustus Caesar was living here and now that he would recognize the appropriateness of the name AUGUST As Applied to this Wonderful AUGUST Sale of Ours Julius Caesar was surely what would be termed these days “a warm member” and || ful buying opportunities. Whittier it was, we believe, who spoke of “August” truth and the month just ended was well named, for it was a real hot one. The British were wont || this is a term you can safely apply to this SALE STORY. While this is intended as a positive and absolute clearout of the house sale of summer Whichever viewpoint we take, most of | merchandise—the seasons melt so into each other, that you will find much of the SALE GOODS specially ADAPTED TO FALL WEAR. An important REASON why YOU should ATTEND. Our Basement Salesroom {s below the street level. Our sidewalk, however, tapers down in grade and this admits of front windows, which give perfect ventilation. some language that best expresses our feelings—on the hottest days, we say, you can say what the rail- roads say of Colorado. basement. Come, then, Tuesday. which sold up to 26c, at 8 prices; 5¢. 10¢ and 15¢. Here are prices on Sundries, which you per- haps did not know we kept: Pie Plates, 5 cents a dosen. Ice Blankets, 8 cents each. Dust cloths, 10 cents each. Bathing Suit Cabinets, 39 cents each. Paper Napkins, 5 cents a hundred. Broom Bags, 10 cents each. Clothes Baskets, 98 cents each. $1.50 Union Suits, at 98¢ $6.50 Silk Shirts at $4.95 Tuesday. Union Suits, knit and Nainsook, formerly up to $1.26, at §9¢. Another number at 50¢, formerly 76e¢. $5.00 Silk Shirts for $3.55. $2.00 and $2.60 Shirts, soft or laundered cuffs, at 81.45, J A velx special lot of odd Shirts, $1.25 and $1.50, at 90¢, On the hottest days, and we've had ——— ones—we don’t use the kind of IT'S COOL in Kilpatrick’s All the Wash Goods 35¢ for socks, were 50c; same ce for. BOc neckwear. 75c neckwear at 50¢; $1.00 qual- ity neckwear for GO¢; $1.50 neckwear for $1.05; $2.00 neckwear for $1.45. We quote only one Special Lot of Ribbonms for Tuesday—but it's a great lot. Made up of plains and fancies. Moires and Taffetas, 277¢ the price. IF THE WEATHER IS NOT TOO HOT. Here is an item should fill the store. SILK SALE SENSA. Now up steps, or elevator, to the first floor back. Linen Section. mark. If you knew what we know of flax scarcity —Ilinen shortage—prices ever mounting higher and higher—you would be laying in a supply of linens NOW-—but that's your affair, not ours. of goods that you are interested in now—viz White Goods. up to $1.00, for 29¢ a yard. Embroidered Orgafidieu and Voiles, sold up to $1.50, at GO¢ a yard. Embroidered Voiles and Crepes, sold up to $3.00, at 98¢ a yard. TIONAL! Not in many moons—not since the dog days of yesteryear indeed—have we presented such a sale. The goods are perfect-—styles ad- mirable—weaves wanted—dark and light—Tubs and Cloth styles—fancies of many kinds—Silks desirable at $1.00 and $1.25—Will 49¢ bring a crowd? We guess yes. All Silk Sales at Kilpat. rick’s Draw. 8:30 a. m. starting time. We are simply going to re- Lets talk We will sell a lot of novelties which sold HERE IS ANOTHER GREAT DRAWING CARD —You get your choice of any pair of low shoes in our vast stock on Tuesday, at $3.95 pair. Months of low shoe wear ahead. Made by Baker, whose name stands for perfect foot gear. Shouldn’t be In the section where we sell high grade Wash Goods (to wit: West Aisle), stocks will be so ar- ranged that you can pick with pleasure. much doubt about the crowd at this sale. 8:30 this - [iif starts also. For goodness sake come in the morn- , [l ning for shoe fitting comfort—Please! Pretty Please! 2 3 prices; 15¢ for Voiles, Irish Dimities, Tissues, Piques, etc., sold to 36 centas. 25¢ for Silk Warps, Forelgn Stripes, Imported Cords, etc., sold up to 50 cents. 50¢ for high class Novelties and Embroidered fabrics, sold to $1.50. Every Son of Adam in Omaha should be interested in Sale of Men's Goods. Attend and you shail learn the story—and it's 8 TRUE story— Silk and Madras Union Buits, Athletic style, for- merly $2.50, at 81.45. And now comes a story which seems so inappropriate and incongruous as to need an explanation. That was an effective saying and quite impres- sive about the place paved with good intentions. If it's any hotter there than it is here, excuse us. We don’t want to go there. What we were about to discuss was intentions. We intended to talk China to you—but we found so much to tell you sbout it that we decided to defer till a more convenient time. We will simply remark, when you are in the store Tuesday, fail not at your cost, neglect not to look throuih the China department. Wares ar- ranged on tables at such bufinin prices as to com- pel your attention. If there is & woman in Omaha who can resist these sale prices, we would like to see her. That's all. Our Advance Sale of Furs Starts Wednesday, Aug. 2 Now to mention FURS is enough to cause an oozing at the million openings provided for our But isn’t there another thought which we can get hold of. How about the influence of sug- gestion? Does not the mention of FURS suggest Polar regions—Ice and snow—Coldness. or no, we do know that winter is as sure to come as that time flies. not a reasonable thing to have a FUR SALE NOW. It will be a Fur Season—Fashion decrees that. It is conceded that the best skins come from the winter catch. makers operate all the year, even though the selling season is short and the wearing season still shorter. The retail merchant who has the money, the cash to hand over for the finished product, gets the choice of skins and usually effects a saving in the relief. price. to get the choice selection. hand over the money, and we made most fortun- ate purchases. SCARFS will be very good. There are many new shapes. COLLARETTES—Reminders to some of us of the long ago. These will be very popular. MUFFS—From the little round one to the pillow size. AND FUR COATS—Hudson Seals in such a well dyed, perfectly finished garment, that it is in a distinctive class. Rivaling in its appearance the “Alaska.” Not, perhaps, quite its equal in wear, but Our Coats made from selected skins carry our guarantee of satisfaction. And that's abso- lute. IN SCARFS AND MUFFS—Mink, L; ‘Marte Marmot, Fox, Beaver, Nutria, Fibch.ynx’ et IN COATS—Plain Hudson Seal, all lengths; Seal Coats with borders of Marten, Fox,“Ly;:x :r Nutria, Natural Muskrat Coats also. Most people lack preparedness, and most people believe ?n Ft You should prepare now l:: he inevitable. And so as to make this sale an attrac- tive one for you, we will store your purchases free of cost till October and charge the sale as of that date. Furthermore, we promise you a sub- stantial saving on the very choicest furs. Are our reasons good? Whether Now lets see if after all it is Tanners, dyers, finishers, garment This, then, was our position. We wanted We were prepared to Splendid! Congratulations! We join gladly in the closing at 6 P.M. Saturdays during August. We hope it may be permanent. Let’s make it unanimous. Omaha has outgrown its swaddling clothes. Hurrah!