Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 28, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

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    THB BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1914.
Up to $2.50 .
Waists ' "
on sale at
$1.00
alius lien
lESXO -DOUGXaILS ST.
"The Ww$t Store of the Town
Regular
$2.05
Blouses
Saturday at
$1.95
Great Sale Saturday of
w
omen s and Misses
That were made to sell at $ 19.50,
$22.50, i25.00 arid $29.50 your
choice Saturday, for. , ....
These women's and misses' coats(
are garments" that we bought at
a big reduction and we offer them
to you Saturday on the same basis as they were
bought. You will find all the new materials-in every
new wanted styles and colors.
. . . . - . . . ....
JULIUS ORKIN, 1510 Douglas Street
u,
METHODISTS MEET THURSDAY
Convention Will Last Two Dayt and
Be at Fint Church of Omaha.
05E THOUSARD ARE LXFICTID
Mrmhrr. from Oanaaa foeaclt
Hlnffa, Trcam.ra 4 L1nr.il
Will Amaiklc Fmmr
I r
w
Captain Howland to
Be Buried Saturday
Cplin Matt I lowland or th United
titst.s navy,, furrncrtr . of Omaha, who
died at th nary hoapttal In -Brooklyn. N.
Y.. Tuesday, will b buried at Annapolis
Saturday mornlns. Decean.d was 111 only
Jour day with an attack of pneumonia.
Burvlvlnn are the wife and two dauh
tera. a sister, Mrs. W, II. Whttcomb,
S Grand avenue, and a brother, Roy
Clarendon, pit. IjoiiIh.
tttptaln Howland formerly lived at
Lexington, Neb., . from where he waa
appointed to the navy. H had mint
friend In Omaha and conducted the navy
0
By MEILIFI0IA. Friday, November 27, 1914.
HO would thin that tie) mere t-lo. would be possible to stall any
of our own dear species of man but nevertheless it seems to
be true."
' Now. our esteemed major nerer wears a four-ln-hand tie, did
you know that? . And the reason, you may ask himself yourself, because
' awfniiv frank' lie .Imniv cannot tie one: that Is the only reason.
Then there la Dean Taul L. Martin of the Creighton laW school, who recruiting .ution her. from ins to law.
dodges those exasperating things like some people wouid mice, just oe
cause he cannot manipulate them like he can "contracts" or 'conflicts" In
Lis law classes. ' " '
- Another legal luminary. Judge Abraham Lincoln Button, is said to
affect the black bow tie exclusively.
Over the telephone the other day Mr. Walter Thomas of the street
railway company confided to me (but you must never let on) that be pre
ferred the straight bow tie, and affected It because he was always in such
khrry. and,' like our . mayor; thinks. the -others are such pesky, things to
tU.. -.. . . .. .- . .' I
If it were only the fashion for ties to fly undaunted Into space, how
peacefully and happy some of our dear ones would be! However, ties must
be tied this year; we are oddly conscious of this fact. But tor next year's
mode we are tempted to consult fashionable PftU Mail ana wnai can
be done. ' , i . '
One of the blrueiit Methodint conven
tion ever held In Omaha will Sthcr at
th r"lrt Methodist , church i Thursday
and Friday of neat week,' Hereroher 1
and 4. At Irani 1,M) delesatea are 'ex
pected from the districts of Omaha,
Council Bluff., , Tccumseh and Lincoln.
Fully S per cent Of the ihr-mborshlp' of
all Methodlat churches in thoso district,
will attend.
The convention will h erucatlonal In
character and will concern tie work of
the' seven benevolent boards into which
Methodist church work I. divided. Thee
Include foreign missions, home missions
and church exten.ion, the Freedtnen".
Aid society, the educational board, the
Punday achool union, the church temper
ance aoclety and the American Bible o
clety. :' ; 1
Four hlehops of the church will attend
and make Important addresses. They
are Bl.hona W. K. Oldham. of New York,
W. A. Quayle of St. PaiH. William O.
ffhapard of Kansas City and Frank M.
Bristol of Omaha. Bi.hop Oldham will
lead the speaking jn foreign mla.lons
and the other, three : bishops will talk
on seneral subjects aloni church llnca
Seme of the. Speitkera.
r Other vlKttlng doctor, of dlv.nlty who
Will apeak, - with -the diartmenta of
church work In which they are specially
active, are: Rev. Freeman D. Bovard of
Philadelphia, home ml.nion.; Ilev. P. J.
Maveety of Cincinnati, Frecdmen". Aid;
Rav. Harry F. Ward of Chicago, social
ervloet Rev. H. i. Coker of .Denver,
finance; Rev. J. W. Somervtlle of Wich
ita, evangelism; Rev. J. B. Trimble of
Chicago, finance; Rev. C. B. Spencer of
Kansas City, editor of th. Central Chris
tian Advocate; Rev. 8. it. Kirkbrlde of
Chicago, Bible society.
The same speakers and program as
planned for Omaha will be Included In
a similar convention to be held at
Oaceola, la., the following Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, December 7, 8 and
I, when m number of church district
will join In a big gathering.
Long Line Waits to
Buy New War Stamps
With all the appearance of a barber
.hop Saturday night so far a the wnltlng
Itrt l - concerned, the otflces of the In
ternal revenue service v the federal
building are becoming more and more
Crowded e lecemrer 1 approaches. On
that date the numerous documentary and
proprietary taxes nece.nttated by th.
war will gn Into effect. Acting Oollector
K. W. North eaya he may soon, have to
iesue numbers 3 net like they do In bar
rier .hop". In ondor to handle the long line
of waiting customers.
BREEN TO PRESENT PLAN
FOR CONSOLIDATING OMAHAS
John P. Preen I. to present a tentative
consolidation hill for Omaha, South
Omaha and nuburbs before the Hanscom
Park Improvement club this evening at
the meeting at WinJsor school. H. has
been Invited by the club to prepare a
tentative bill, at least verbally. If net a
written bill. In order that they might
learn Jut what Is necessary for svieh a
move. Refre.hmenta era to be served
during the evening and the allies' side
of the war controversy Is to be presented
to the audience by some speaker of
authority on the subject.
i- ran r 4 .hi
fSHEB
(EE
wllltl!.liL-Rll.1H)II.HMlf
J
Minister Praleea Tali IdizatlTe.
Rev. II. Stubenvoll. Allison, la., praises
Dr. King's New Ufo Pills for constipa
tion. Beet for liver and bowel. Sc. All
druggists. Advertisement.
Bee Want Ada Proeuo Results.
; rft?8c& lZmritl
jmm 0W Mi7K
Only
Continuation of Our Big Trimmed Hat Sale
SATU
In order to clean up the balance of our Big Purchase
of Beautiful Trimmed Hats, we have selected about
C of the best Values which (fcsN Thtfl.
& we will continue to offer on P JJjijyy
Saturday f or . .
Vaitar Clnb Entertained. .
Mrs. Frank Crawford entertained the
members of the Vaasar club this after
boon at her apartment In the West Far
toam in honor 'Of Mis Helen Eplar of
Rockford college, formerly professor at
Vawar. Mrs. Arthur Qulou Is president
ct the club and the members ares
I Mesdames i ate.dames
W. C. r-hnnon. C. W. Poynter.
'rank Crawford. ' famuei nee, jr..
isaoor .tiKior.
Arthur Uutou.
Mliwes
Elisabeth Bmce,
Warren lll.ckwell,
JN. I. t pdlKe,
Vines
Milda M.mmer,
May Copelana.
Tor Mr. and Mrs. Young. -
i Mr. Conrad Toung will give a theater
Iarty this evening at tho Brandets, fol
lowed by dinner at the Omaha club, In
fconor of ' Mr. and Mrs.' Rluhar Young
f New Tork City. Those preaent will be:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young.
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baat.r.
' Mr. and Mra. . . CaldwelL
Mr. and Mrs. K H hcott.
" lr. and Mra. O. Aleander Toung.
Mlas Oertrud. Keating.
Mr. Conrad Igung.
Katen-McCabe Weddine.
The marriage of MUs Theresa McCabo,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Patrick Mo
Cabe. and Mr. William Katen took place
Wednesday morning at o'clock at the
Holy Roeary church. Antance. N.b. Rev.
X. Donnelly, au uocla, of the bride, p.r
fonued the ceremony, Mlas Ruth Katen
waa the bridesmaid and Mr. Thomaa
Katen beat man.
. After the ceremony a w.dding breakfast
t-aa served to th Intimate friend, of bulb.
famllle. at th horn of the groom's par'
ents. Th house waa beautifully deco
rated. In palms and ferns. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Katen- hav goo on
vt-.iern trip and will be at hop on thtr
ranch at Heroins ford. Neb.,aft.r Feb
ruary L ..." . .
At the Boyd Theater.:'.
Thtr were a number of theater par-
tie at the Thursday evening or
lUa Lang farewell performance. Mr,
and Mr. Ixul Na.fc.gave a box party
and .ntertalned Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. W
brook, and Mr, a. 4 Mrs, M 1 Huntley, t
Mr. Michaelsoa of lilalr. Nab., enter
tained twelv guest at a Un party Thurs
day evening at th Boyd thaaten -
Urt; Darlow'a Tea. -
V!lTWing the custom la vog'ie In th.
e-i.it. An. Al.Tvl lttrh Iim Invited th
lues fc, wcU'i. omyiy. to. h tea
r-atutuy. arteniooeuw4Ura Mhif "vrtU giv
In' he nor ct Mr. Harry Carpenier aed
i. :;rle -Mlhova.
ea wWho'ejlven atth horn of Mra.
S5. T. Llndey, Mla Kvans" sister, wun
whom sh I (pending th winter.
Pleasures Past
Mr. nd Mra. E. Bidman gave a Thanks
giving birthday dinner In honor of Ml
Ida fildman' birthday: Th v.nlng was
pent -In Ofar!
wtrei
Mr -and Mrs.
Ml.ses '
R. rwUman. '
liHS.Ie bteliiberg,
H. Mdman.' .
Mer. '
Harry Tldman, ,
Io p.-innan, ..
is game. Those present
.. 't .' .
...
Cobwr.V Party.. "
Mrt. Juhn 1'arr.vh' enlcrtaiue.d at a cob
web r'y tii afvrnHn la lidaor of h.r
duoKMMertatct: Thnte ine.nifwer
Mi ' . . ' M.ifce-- e .. !
J l.chijrih rutuiii. r ielne Johtiaoo,. ,
t-' i y h.Hi, t i . .' liuuiiit frftciuti-a, .
ftk ii lui m. A ii.m a Clonal!
V ui eilic I.iiltHf f,
M.t r.-n V- i;eT, - .
i -r !(t I ru 'i,
Ne.lie trlH.U, '
2i"y 1 rrifh. .
Tan Club to Entertain.
The I'an Daoclng club will ontertain
tiii-j evening, at t h llum LoteL :i
Tor Miss Tultr .' '
y,B Kfhl Kv.tia will entertain Inform
iiM .1 tea fcatuid.y, in honor of Mis
li..;en fcp'.er, whor t tne gueet of Mr.nd
h'.rn. Kru'ik l'rn.Un. Mill Kvnjis and
M 1. . U-r mt lit t'n reciiily. Tb.
ack Wine,
MIVtne.
lls.ea
R. 'Weinberg.
Jiarnh Hldmaii,
, JJ. Todd.
' Mee.r
Vharle. Hellman,
' Hamuel Wine.
Ben Wltie. ,
Hitchcock Dinner Oueit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wrd llurgess enter
tained at dinner Thursday evening at the
Omaha club In Itoaor of Mr. Raymond
Hltchooek., who la playing st the Bran-
dels theater.
Birhday Surprise.
A surprise p"y was given oanesaay
evening In honor of Mr.. U. Byron
BUbop 'iithday. Airs. Bishop received
many beautiful jrlfts. Th evening waa
pent at cards and . music. Prise were
won by Mesdam V. J.. Do Mory; Wil
liam Jacobberger. I W. McMannla and
Messrs. U W. Parkins and E. B. For
slund. Too, preaent were:
Ml Me. ' Ml.ee
Gladys Ktl's. - U M. Unatrom,
Mr. ana Mr, i.. nyron nnnop,
Mr. and Mr. U W. I'erkln.
Mr. and Mr. William Jacwbbergcr,
Mr. and Mr.. D. J. I Mory.
Mr. nd Vm. i. C. McManua,
Mr. and Mra V. H. Boettger.
Mr. and Mre. K. B. Forlund,
Mr. and Mr U W. McManus,
Mrs. 8. K. ItUhnp.
Matter Bernard Jacohberger.
Omaha BoTi Honored.
, In ' competitive tryouta bald ! at Qberlia
college Ht. 11. Rouse, son pf. Rev. F. T.
Rium, won a position on the Ob.rlla
Academy Glee dub. . This is quite an
honor sine th olub ta said to be on of
th beat ' academy - organisation la th
country.': ' ,
Mr Walter) Bernd.s, on 4 of Mr. O.
lttrnd s. nd a nnibr of th Junior
claa at Obariin, 1 singing second tenor
In the club for the currant season.
Ward-Wade Wedding-.
Mr. Eart U Ward, eon of Mr.- and Mr.
Oeorc Wardy of Baatrro. and Mln Ferol
V ai of-Uaooln. wer married Wednes
day at th caplUl rlty. Mr,- Ward ts
division plaol aocounUnt for .th ' Ne
braska,' .TeUphen company . at Omaha.
Th young couple arrived -In Beatrlo
Wedawday evening to anvod Thapbagtv
ing. after which tbey left (or Oipaha to
melt their horn. .t -.;.;
Creche Bsnefit Dance. . t .M ,, , .-.
The Interesting event for in reaiaJcder
of th week 1 the Creche benefit' nanca,
watch wtjl be glvea Hatuni.y evening at
the Rome hotel. ;( ' e I ' v ', r
Parith Aid Society. f . -'
Th I'arUh Aid aoclety of All Hainta'
church met this afternoon In th Wsttlo'
Memorial housa,
"Sixty-Six". Club&ut'eVUiiia, '
!Tk "bi.ty-Bix". Paneiog club Mill en-
tertln tills evening at Ct.ul:i' ai-ad
my. . . .. .- - - ,
' Th Wn( Ad Cvluwn l Th Be Are
neaa imnr vy reopl In brch of As
vertised Opportunities. , ,
KILPATRICK'S
ATTRACTIONS
FOR SATURDAY
Ms
Tl
?
From 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
One Continuous Btuto
and Excitement at
KILPATRICK'S
v - Now this is not to be a dissertation on the Sick Man of Europe he that they used to Style the Unspeakable What might have been admiss-l .
able n few weeks ago is no longer proper so there will bo no boat rocking on our part. ' .
., , We prefer, rather to dwell for a few moments on that Noble bird, who has been immortalized in poetry and song. As being Jiext . W the
Kaglo, the most admired of all our feathered tribe. What tho' there is a slight feeling of Petit Mai, we can reflect a little on the juicy cut the rich
brown gravy, the delicious cranberry sauce and the topping off with pumpkin pie. A friend said to me this morning: "Our Turkey was a Chicken,
but we enjoyed it very much and were very thankful." v
Now that's the true American spirit how much we have to be thankful for of a' surety. Wo can afford to be real charitable, too Charit
able in our gifts to those who are in sickness and distress, and charitable in one criticism, of those who are battling, to the death -for what
.... . ' '; "Butthenyott know, said he, it was -a famous victory !" V v "
That 's ..what they will say to the Peterkins of the future- , ; .;
Now we used to say when we wanted to et down to real business. "Let's '.talk turkey." and that's the kind of talk that we want to indulge
in after all ' :' . . , '. ' .''.'"': ' '' ; . .
DOLLDOM OPENS SATURDAY
COATS AT $25.00
Beat of this reason's wonderful values. . Late ana
correct models. Broadcloths, and Velvet In comblnatlou-'
Plush, Corduroy,' Wool, Velours, Serges;, many fur trimmed-
. ' . l . - . , ' . t ' '
1 1 .i 1 ... 1 ,
A LOT OF ODD WAISTS
Chiffon, Lace acd Silk sold up to fS.SO.
At one price
'. )
$1.98
$47.50
$29.50
Suits which, sold up to 185.00,
wit su uu eaio, Bk . .........
Suits which sold up to. 145.00,
will go on sale; at ',
Now It should not be necessary to say one word more.
This bare etetenient of fact should actually make people
fall over each other to attend this' sale." ' We would
add Just a word, or two by way of mphasis. These are
new suits, late styles and eaual in value to anything
offered by us this year and . ia have. had some great 1
aaiea. uon 1 miaa-it 11 you can. use a Suit. That a tala
in Turkey. Isn't ItT ,.('.',;..
Have You Seen the Ribbon Window ?
A crowd baa stood before it for three days and you
would not wonder If you eaw it. The entire window
filled with fancy ribbons and many suggestions what
to make and how It looks when made. Gorgeous
colorings, beautiful weaves, artistic printlnga FrLed
for flaturlay at 23. 37 and 50c- '. You'll find
a thousand uses lur ribbuus at this eon If you think
a little.' Worth 26c, 85c and $1.00, ' v
MaJv 00 lUbboita btarta at, 0:30 If let create J we
warn you 10 oe prompt.
lust
at thla Thanksgiving time It Is perhaps natural
that our thoughts should go back to the time hen this
fair land of oura was trod by other feet We, too, are
open to a little criticism lor not always did poor u
get justice. Think of It. just a little over (0 years
ago, in the memory of those who still dwell In our
midst, the noble red man aat In council Just across toe
Muddy. Fashion la a funny thing. Not ao long since
aU the natty girls and boys wanted a Mackinaw, or a
Navajo Like, the poor Indian tho fashion Is on the
w-ane. But can .you conceive of a more comfor.able
or warm garment for Motoring. Skating or Walking?
We have 20 of such Coata They were $11.00 and
$15.00 each. Saturday. Sl.OS each and thate
talking Turkey, too. Isn't it. This sale at 10 A. M.
Saturday Absolutely the Last Day
of Skirt making of the special lot of plaids. Plaids
are the mode, ladies. The goods alone are worth the
money; figure It retailed at $1.50 to $3.15 the yard.
Complete Skirt, made well, tit well, tailored well. The
whole garment ready to put on, for 85 37
Wle feared that the dear' little children would be sad
hearted at Christmastlde, for they said there would ba,
no-dolls from abroad.. Happily, this was an error.
We have' received quite a' collection and many of them,
are Kea! Ucrmau Character Dolls. ' Germany excelled
In doll making and many other things also (Oh the'
pity of it!) How hard It la-to close our eyes to the
terrible conflict v Vy .
There will be a "variety '. of .DreseecT and Undressed
Dolls at 23 and up. SV Keplea-What quaint Httle
fatties thy are. Doll's Clothes Doll's Dresses, Doll's
Coata, Doll's Sweaters, Doll's Cape; etc. -
t
CHINA SECTION
Like a. Fifth , Avenue exhibition.: . Each ' year people
look . forward to our Cblna -display. - ; Comment b
teea favorable this season- DalnUest of decoration.
Kngllah Tirrd French Porcelains; Gold 'Banded Dinner ,
Sets; Odd and Artistic designs; Indeed no other stock;
is just like ours. Breakfast sets; Tea sets; Heal Dres
den China and who can say when we -ran cpunt on
such another selection. ' English ware, Royal Doulton,
charming Glassware, French etched, from water to ah
elnthe; Cocktail glasses, Claret giaBsee, Wine glasses,
Champagne glasses , and for. Whiskey . and Cordials.
About two or three hundred years ago some 4 4 pounds
waa collected in England to repair a church. The
money was received, through the sale of ale and the
Mayor Rector and Proctors were all drumming up sales
and the-sale was held In the churchyard. Quite a
change. 1 half, the. country gone dry. Well, we will
need glasses just the same. Some of-them may be
curios after a while, but what of that. All the more
valuable.
We have a lot of Odd pieces that we are going to
rell cheap. Reason Cannot get any more because
of war.
3 Tables 23t r 39 - 69
; TABLE OXK Glasses. Cups. Plates, Vases, etc.. worth
up to 75c Alt at 23t each.
TAIH.K TWO Bowls, Plates, Nappies, etc. Cups and
Saucers "also: worth to $1.00 All at 3) each. .
TA1U.K THltKK Pitchers. Salad Bowls, t hop Plates.
, Platters. . etc. Some . very , choice p.eces In this lot.
Worth np to $2 50 All at CO each.
" STATIONERY
Which Will Xot Long Be Stationary.
.500 Boxes of high grade stationery to sell Saturday
morning at the Stationery Section. . Plain. Init.als.
Correspondence Cards, etc. Fresh, new, eplck aud
pan. Ideal for gifts. 8old by this store. If you please,'
at 39o, 49c and 59c per box. And lots of it'
per box Saturday. Not stationary long. We trow not.
vHhould all be gone by noon..
If TKTIr CI IITQ
For Big Glrls'and Small Women, SIO.OO each.
A lot of fine Hata for Children, made from Velour
and previously priced, at $4.60 and $5.00,; Saturday,
S2.D8 each. , ' .
Now we will steal a march on sxnnebody. Saturday
we will place ou sale SO doien paira ot Kid. Glovea
Smaschen Glove these are. We have found no Im
porter who would guarantee to deliver a like euantitr
and a like quality at any price, for next season. These
are prime grade. - Made before glove cutters or glove
makers bad anv thought of trouble. Popular colors
and properly cut. , 70t'P' Pair Baturday -and they
should be $100.,' This sale at $:0 and continues all
day if the glpves laU . Approaching gift time this
Is a peculiarly opportune sale. Prefer not to sell
more than. 6 palra to a customer.
We have just received a shipment of the prettiest bags
which we have seed in many a long day. Novel, dainty,
exclusive designs. Priced at our 'usual low margin
of profit.- Neckwear of the newest la. makeup and
colors. Corsage and hair bows. Hoses, hard to
distinguish - from the real. And what a wealth of
Handkerchiefs. Customers In the Philippines. Porto
.Rico and from New York to the other coast say no
place like Kilpatrick' for Handkerchiefs.
GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR
Can't you almost feel the touch? We bought at
specially low price and are going to sell on the basts
of the purchase price not the actual value.
Vesta, .In white and tints...... 91.10 each
Vests, with bands 91.40 each
Bloomers SI-GO a pair
We will put them in a fancy box If you wish and
can you Imagine a more acceptable Christmas box?
Cotton Union Suits for particular women, made from
fine yarn.
Merode Make Still popular with many. High neck,
long sleeves. Regular price $1.00, Saturday In this
store, 75 each. .
We lutendeoV to Write of
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Fancy boxes. Guest room knockers, individual plum
puddings, these made by New England cooks. Candle
ttlcks. Barberry candles. Gift books and a hundred and
one delightful gifts for Christmas, but why tire you
now. you'll ee much of it when at the Stationery
Gale und that yon really shouldn't miss. I
And now we. wish you might know how much we ap
preciate your confidence, and how, whea counting our
blessings, our hearts are thankful for your liberal pat
ronage, and more than all. the kindly attitude -which
you always show to your HOMK store.
Addend
a:
McnVhcrc's one fop you SATURDAY. Four-In-Hand
Ties, plain and fancy silK, l,'c each. A Rather Unusual Bargain
COBB"
SUGGESTS
CANDY