Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1916, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1916. 5 | . morning at a breakfast. A blue and | At the Field Club, I stead of on Tuesday. Eight members | Mrs. Fitzmorris, has been spending e I Brief City News “Townsend’s Yor Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beacon Press. Electric Fans $7.50—Burgess-Granden Co. gold color scheme was carried out,| Entertaining at luncheon at the V¢S P""{‘!"'- Golden glow was used :2: VMafafiio';r‘i"',i“;r[“ouis' Chicago and S 3 N chi, ) having biuebirds for place card deco- | Field club today were Mrs. J. R. onjtieitable; Fine ggavel roads in Colorado, Hiatt and Mrs. Jack Sharp, each with ' 2 four guests. . Travelers’ Notes. Mrs. John Battin was hostess for ! rations and a centerpiece of marigolds in a blue bowl. Those present were: Miss Helen Patterson Mesdames— which are like boulevards to ride on, are reported by E. G. Solomon, who Colorado Springs and Mesdames— W. R. Miles, colored, 1147 North |lcaner putts and more "acculdi®| ' ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson are Women’s Wash Dresses | Misses’ Wash Dresses Girls' Wash Dresses Twcntll;lcth“slreet, char‘%?({ with slhooé- dered ‘by such little things as pouring thi{parcfitsl of ?, 1::“’ baby d}::ughtgll'i Were to $6.00 Were to $3.00 Were 31.00 i killi a ilson, colored, ol e iss Helen Patterson, who wil k4 :axv]geér‘lnthella“t‘tgcrj cr:lT:d t(‘) see his wife showers. ~ At least one Omaha wo- o,y shortly to make her home in Now at Now at Now at Half Karat White Diamonds $75—Edholm. “Today's Movie Program,” classi- fied section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the varioms moving picture theaters offer. Don't Apologize for your office lo- cation. An office in The Bee building —the bullding that'is known to all— needs no apology. Grocer a Bankrupt—Joseph Mona- vitz, a grocer at Columbus, filed a vol- untary petition in bankruptey. Lia- bilities, $1,569; assets, $987. Art Btorz's Auto Stolen—Arthur Storz, 2020 Farnam street, left an auto which he had just purchased a week before in front of the atove number and when he returned to the street the car was gone. Fined for Assault-—A. Merifield, col- ored, charged with assault of a 16- yvear-old white girl, was arraigned in police court and bound over to the district court with bonds $1,000. Says Her Husband Struck Her— Charging that her husband struck her and etherwise ahused her, Grace A. Amos has applied for a divorce from Arthur E. Amos. She asks the cus- tody of the one son, 3 years old. Grain Company Incorporates—The Adams-Whyte Grain company has just fixed at| Society WOMEN ARE STRONG FOR OUTDOCR SPORTS Rest After Tournament Only to Prepare for Others That Are to Follow. PLAY THE GAME FOR KEEPS By MELLIFICIA—August 3. Women golfers who played in the recent tournament are taking a rest. The:- haven't discontinued golf per- manently, but now, instead of getting up at 5 in the morning to follow the elusive spheroid over the green mead- ows, they are napping =nd dreaming of the time to come when they will feel like playing again. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Adys Huberle, sister of the bride al:o wore white and carried Mrs. Ward roses. The bridegroom was attended by an old school friend, the Rev. Ray- mond V. Kearns of Oswego, Ill. Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Johnsen anl Miss Mary Johnson of Omaha, Miss | Lucile Betz of Bellevue and Miss Jeanette Godwill of Tekamah, were among those present at the weddmg, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left immedi- ately for Chicago from where they will go to Lake Brownwood, Mich,, for the summer. Mr. Johnson graduated in April from McCormick Theological Seminary, and has been chosen pastor of the Presbyterian church of Goodland, Ind. For Mr. Penfield. | Mr. Roger Keeline entertained at | the Country club last evening for Mr. Walter Scott Penfield of Washington, D. C., who is visiting the Frank W. incorporated for $25,000 to do a gen-| For the Friday women’s golf day at Bifi?}:f; s presm:ax—e_re: eral grain business in Omaha. The|the Field club Mrs. Allan Parmer, | Meliora Davis, Lucile Bacon. incorporators are John M. Adams, Elizabeth Davis, Joseph Whyte, Alvin E. Adams, Harry W. Adams. Robbed in His Room—Fred McMul- len, Rockford, Ill., informs the police that two men entered his room at the Valley hotel and robbed him of $3.50. Both were armed and threatened to kill McMullen if he reported the oc- currence to the police. Not Held for Board Bill—W. W. Baker and Martha Lewis were dis- charged when arraigned for beating the Rome hotel out of a board bill, but they were held for the federal au- thorities. Baker is alleged to have brought the girl from Portland, Ore., under the pertext that she was his wife. Motor Device Company—The Effi- ciency Motor Device corporation has incorporated for $25,000, to do a gen- eral automobile accessory business in Omaha. The incorporators are Wil- liam G. Brunke, Harry Don Clarke, Alexander F. C. Schnoor and Otto Thmopson. While the headquarters are to be in Omaha, there are to be branch warehouses ®nd offices in other places. Valuable Watch Stolen—A valuable Swiss watch presented to him by the men of his ranch and bearing the|god playing more difficult, but that it The main feature of the children’s Were to $10.00 Were to $15.00 Were to $19.50 branding mark of his herd was stolen | was an excellent exhibition every o | 8y amusements will be a picnic from N N from John Dixon, Pine Ridge, 8. D., !5 to 7 o'clock this evening. ow at NOW at ow at in his room at the ller Grand hotel. Negro Held Pending the Action of County Attorney at the above residence, is held pend- ing the action of the county attorney. A coroner's jury disagreed on the case, one member holding out for ac- quittal and the other five for convic- tion. War Upon Pain. chairman, is planning something dif- ferent. Perhaps it will be a game of rotary golf, that is, the continuous use of clubs, irrespective of their ap- propriateness. At the luncheon which Mrs. Karl Lininger gave today at the Happy Hollow club, followed by cards, the matter was under discus- sion “informally.” The municipal. women’s monthly golf tournament, which was to have been held last Monday at Seymour Lake, was postponed until next Mon- day because all the golfers were “done to death” after the tournament. This month’s tourrament, the August event, will be held at the Country club, and the last one will be at the Council Bluffs Rowing association. By the way, that tournament was a huge success, the forerunaer of a long line of successful tournaments, it is hoped. The finish was truly exciting, | and when you consider that men, who grudge a woman success in any sport, applauded the great finale you can appreciate just how good it was. The course was dry, of course, making agreed. The links are in fine condition after the recent rains. A heavy course is the test of a good player, T am told. It steadies the player and insures man can tell how she played golf whet. her shoes were squashing water and she had to turn her hat down to | = let the water run out. An eastern papér the other day told how President and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson were caught in a heavy show- er while playing golf, but like true sportsmen they only hesitated long Mesars.— Messrs — Roger Keeline, Walter Penfleld This evening Dr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill will entertain at a chicken supper and swimming party at Valley for Mr. Penfield. Among their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ba- con, Mr. Stockton Heth and Miss | Queenie Spencer of Chicago, who ar- rived this afternoon to spend a_few days with Miss Lucile Bacon. Miss Spencer is a school friend from | Chevy Chase, who has been visiting “for two or three weeks on a ranch | near Sheridan, Wyo. > | Tomorrow Mr. Roger Keeline will be included in a luncheon party and later in the week Mrs. Howard Bald- rige will give a dinner for Mr. Pen- field. The Bacons and their guest are very fond of swimming, and scarcely let ‘a day pass without a dip. Yes- | terday morning they swam at Carter | lake, and soon a party at the Manawa | Boat club will be given. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Several reservations have been | made for the Friday evening dinner- dance. | Mrs. Kenneth Phillips had five guests at luncheon Wednesday. | | Denver, was the guest of honor this | Ask for and Get 9 Allen Dudley, George Singley, W. H. Cheek, Frank Roberts, James Trimble. | her Tuesday Card club at luncheon | today. During the summer the meet-) E A Rose, | ings are being held on Thursday in tore Hour;: §:30 AMto 5P. VM. saturd;y Till 6 P. M, === BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “"EVERYBODY'S STORE" “From Palm Beach suit to liuht‘momred to overcoat weather is the change be~! Denver via the Lincoln highway. tween Chicago and Matkinac Island,” e writes Mr. T. J. Fitzmorris, who, with| Bee Want Ads produce best results. o ~ STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. i|i|i|i|i|i|;’ll. Note: = ee nm Il Starting next Saturday, August 5th and continuing throughout the month of August our store will close Saturday evenings at 6 o’clock. _TELEPHONE D . Friday —A Very Important Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts Divided Into Six Extraordinary Price Groups EVERY garment in our entire Down Stairs Store Ready-to-wear section has been sorted into groups and the price in every instance clipped materially. The Burgess-Nash policy of always having new merchandise—keeping their stocks fresh and desirable makes it necessary to have a complete and decisive clearaway before the new merchandise arrives. A sa. “Ready-to-wear event” of the season. Women'’s Coats | Women's Suits 75c¢ $5.00 $3.95 50c | Bleached Pillow Tubing, 12:c le Friday that will be the Women's Silk Dresses $795 59c Burgess-Nash Co—Down-Stairs Store. Turkish Bath Towels, 12'4c l NN -x:el:::n.c)“r;::e“:!n ;;:::;:",:-:h:n:r:‘v;z enough to don raincoats before finish- THE HIGHEST QUALITY § S podeiond b Lot dl 2 pain killer ever discovered, At all drug- |ing their game. Rt EGG NOODLES e vsua CcC an curade Bleached Turkish bath towels, good weight, large size, 19x24 inches, e ATy it Vo showint e becte A SELCHED pllew abing, Shamber brenl, 18 s 30 fochos will, © |00 PPl sh S 1Rl Prettiest Mile Golfers it is the best thirg in the world for | 36 Page Rec Book free free from the extra side seams, which insures better wenring,’ Huck Towels, Each, 6¢ Annual Meet This Week The Prettiest. Mile Golf club will hold their annual competition for the vice president’s cup Saturday and Sun- day afternoons. Those qualifying in the first flight have a chance to show their mettle in the second flight. Six- teen to qualify in each flight. It is expected at_least that eighty players will participate in this 1mportant match. Saved Her Daughter’s Life. “Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh- ter’s life when she had cholera mor- bus at the age of 14 months. She vomited every few minutes and we were unable to keep any medicine down long enough to benefit her un- til we gave her this remedy. The doctor being at our house I asked him what he thought about our using it, and he said as he was unable to do the child any good, I had better use it. The second dose she kept down and in a short time the bowels were checked and she improved rapidly after that,” writes Mrs. Jennie Moyer, Lima, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. —Avertisement. “nerves.” Mrs. Allan Parmer has won herself a nickname which pre- cludes the possibility of nerves, by playing golf. The women golfers call her Charlie Chaplin and laugh all the time that she is in the crowd. A great | many society women have forsaken cards for golf, tennis and swimming. Johnson-Huberle Wedding. Miss Clare Johnson of Nebraska City and Mr. Paul C. Johnson, son| of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson of this city were married at the home |- of the bride's parents in Nebraska City Tuesday. The marriage was a| charming home ceremony, replete with | sentiment. The young people met | while attending school at Bellevue college, and their old pastor Dr. Stephen Phelps of Bellevue perform- ed the ceremony. The colors, yellow and white, were | used in all the decorations :.nd ap- | pointments. The room in which the | ceremony was performed was banked with fragrant white phlox, and the liv- | ing room was sunny with masses of golden glow. ! The bride wore a gown of white! satin and embroidered net with a short veil held by orange blossoms. SKINNER MFG.CO, OMAHA,US.A LARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA Any Watch Repaired $ or Cleaned for . . .. S. HCLAY 306 Neville Bldg.—Third Floor. 16th and Harney. 1 | THE MODERN NEED is a remedy for the evil effects of quick eating, over-eating and strenuous live ing. The medicine that meets this need—that tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowele—is PILL Sale of Any Medicine in *he Werld, Lo S rors. 1o bames 100 260 (e Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P M samr BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. “EVERYBODY'S STORE" ay Till 6 P. M. R A ) THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY. PHONE DOUGLAS 137, enthusiastic anticipation. For Friday---A Final Clearaway of SuitsandDresses ERE’S your one great opportunity—disregarding all former prices we have placed reductions upon reduction, making values far beyond the most PALM BEACH SUITS ar $5.00 That Were to $19.50 THE accepted hot weather suit bloom Cloth, several styles, all sizes, every one new this summer. Final Clearaway Price for Friday, is $5.00. WASH DRESSES At $5.00 That Were to $19.50 NE big group, including dresses of voiles, linens and other summery materials, in a wide variety of attractive Burgess-Nash Co.—Se Az Burgess-Nash Co.——Everybody’s Store—16th and Harney Streetsmms of Palm Beach or Silver- styles. Were to $19.50, in the Clearaway, Friday, at $5.00. | cond Floor. from the bolt, at 123¢. Pretty Printed Flaxons, 9c Including dots, floral, figured and striped designs, in black and colors, on light and medium colored grounds; Friday, at, yard, 9¢. Bleached Sheets, each, 59¢ Bleached seamed sheets, double bed size, made from extra quality round thread sheeting. 25¢ Voiles, Friday, 5¢ Floral and figured voiles, 40 inches wide; regularly 25c; Friday, specially priced Friday, 8:30 to 12 M. We will sell remnants of prints and various kinds of wash goods, at, yard, 23gc. Unbleached Muslin Remnants, 614¢c Remnants of unbleached muslin, full standard weight; on sale, Fri- day, at, yard, 6%c. ! Wash Fabrics at Half Price Including remnants of ginghams, percales, etc., taken from our reg- ular stocks, desirable lengths for dresses, waists, aprons, gowns, kimo- nos, middy blouses and men’s and boys' shirts, all specially marked at half price. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Trimmed Summer Hats, 50c Formerly Priced Up to $3.98 ER one of those special offerings that has made the Burgess- Nash Down-Stairs Store millinery section famous for value-giv- ing. Choice of any trimmed summer hat in this section, formerly priced to $38.98, 50c. $1.98 Satin Hats, $1.00 Featuring ten different styles in these new between-season satin hats, some are faced with velvet. Everyone an exceptional value, at $1.00. A Clearing of Flowers at 1c A decisive clearaway of flowers, very desirable merchandise; were to 50c, in one big group, at........ Extraordinary DRAPERY Specials ash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Scri;ns, figured and bo!"&ered, ‘ Colored mad;ns from the boit. - were 15¢, at, yard, was 60c, at, yard Marquisette curtains, 21, yards, were $1.50, at, 85¢ ¢ Sexjms from full bolts, were 20c, at, yard, 12%¢ Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store. Savings in Women'’s, Misses’ and Childs SUMMER FOOTWEAR That Are Quite Out of the Ordinary NOT an assortment of manufacturer's “tag ends” bought for sale pur- poses but odd pairs and short lines of new models transferred from our own high grade Second Floor shoe section. They were former $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 values: $145 Women’s patent kid pumps . ... Women'’s dull kid pumps . . . Women'’s kid oxfords ......... Child’s, misses’ and big‘ girls’ strap pumps, patent and dull kid; usual $1.50,f 52.00 and $2.50 values, at Child’s Tango Pumps, 89¢c An assortment of child’s patent tango pumps, gizcs from b to 12; were $2.00 and $2.50, Friday, specially priced at ...... Women’s novelty pumps ...... $100 ese 89¢ Bleached huck towels with red border, medium size, towel for rooming house or kitchen use, Friday, each 6c. $1.00 Diaper Cotton, Bolt, 75¢ Birdseye diaper cloth, 24 inches wide, standard quality, aseptic and non-irritating; regular $1.00, bolt of 10 yards, at 78e. Crochet Bed Spreads, $1.35 ' Fine crochet bed spreads, snow white, good weight, assorted mar- seilles patterns, plain hemmed or scalloped with cut corners. Pattern Table Cloths, $1.29 _Size 72x72, bordered all around, heavy weight, fine mercerized fin- ish, hemmed and ironed ready for use. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Women’s 50c Union Suits, 29¢ An assortment of women's sample union suits, low neck and sleeveless, lace bottoms, made of fine cotton; 50c values, at 29¢c. Boys’ 50c Union Suits, 35¢ “ Boys’ sample union suits, consisting of porosknit, ribbed balbrigs gan, nainsook, etc.; regular 50c values, 3Bc. 1 Women's 35¢ and 80c Hose, 25¢ ! Women's black cotton hose, also some lisle, samples, full regul made and seamless; 36¢c and 60c¢ grades, Friday, 25c. Women'’s Vests, Friday, 10c Low neck and sleeveless, full taped, white cotton vests; also cuff knee pants; choice, at 10c. ¢ Children’s 25¢ Hose, 15¢ Also some women's sizes of sample cotton hose, made seamless; were 25¢, Friday, 15c. Burg A splendid Nash Co.—Down Stairs Store. Boys’ 50c Shirts, Friday, 23c , Made with mi y ort collars, light and dark colors; were 50¢, Friday, specially pricecf&t 23c. Boys’ 50¢ Blouses and Waists, 23c In light and medium colorings, sizes for ages 5 to 16 years. Splen- did values at 50c; Friday, 23c. Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits, 49¢ An assortment of wash suits for boys aged 2% to 9 years, in- cluding 2-piece Oliver Twist and beach romper styles, all colors} were $1.00; an exceptional value, at 49c. Burgess-Nash Co.—~Down Stairs Store. A One-Day Sale of Men’s 2-Piece Underwear, at 25¢ BALBRIGGAN two-piece underwear for men, ecru color, all sizes to 44, strap back and most of the drawers are double seated; were 60c; one day, Friday, at 25c. Men’s Union Suits, 59¢ White and ecru color, short sleeves, % inseams, made of long combed cotton yarn, slight imperfec- tions of the $1.00 quality; sale price, Friday, 69c. Men's Sport Shirts, 39¢ A cleanup of every sport shirt in our Down- Stairs Store; not a single one sold for less than 50c and most of them for $1.00. Included are plain white, plain tan, white with colored collars, etc. A choice lot of shirts for this time of the year, at 39¢. Men’s 59c Shirts, 39¢ Another lot of neck band, soft cuff shirts, good patterns, ali sizes in the lot; were 59c¢, at 39¢. Men’s Wash Neckwear, 1214¢ Any wash tie in our Down-Stairs Store men's section, Friday, at 1234¢. Men’s Panama Linen Shirts, 50c Men’s black sateen and panama linen, low collar attached shirts, The price we e same - full size bodies and all size necks, pockets, soft cuffs. are quoting is less than the manufacturers are asking for quality wholesale. Friday, choice, §0c. Burgess-Nash Co~Down-Stairs Store,