10
TUB HKK; OMAHA, SATURDAY, .IANUAUY 23, 1915.
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, January 22, 1915.
AT a recent dinner at the Country club, which always lasts until the
wee small hours of tha morning, one of the fair members of the
younger pit was forced to be accompanied borne by friends othor
than her escort.
The evening was progressing beautifully and when 2:30 a. m. came,
the father of this damsel started home and left orders for daughter to do
likewise noon.
In this family when father speaks, he Is obeyed, and following orders,
the young lady started to go borne, when her gallant escort postlvely re
fused to accompany her.
Naturally, she imagined he was only Joking, but nothing of the sort
he merely wanted to seo the thing through, and having no regard for
the wishes of his friend, saw it through.
The maid of the episode had to be taken home by friends of the
family!
Princess Auersperg, the
daughter of the late Ed
ward Hazard, catsup man
ufacturer, is awaiting a di
vorce from the prince, now
at the front with the Aus
trian army. The princess
charges that her husband,
Prince Francis Maria Jo
seph Auersperg deserted
her because she would not
place her inheritance in
his name.
SHOW YOUR GIRL AND MINE
Film Company Managers Here for
Iti Production in Omaha at the
American Next Month.:
FORMER SECRETARY RETURNS
TO ASSIST Y. W C. A
FOR THE SUFFRAGE CAUSE
Debutantes Work for Charity.
The debutante will foreso pleasure tor
tli next two wrfki and intrKt them
selves In the cium of sweet charity.
A muatral for the benefit of the aortal
Settlement will be given Wednesday after
noon. February S, at the home of Mine
Jcsale Millard on South Thirty-eighth
street at o'clock.
MUs Eugenia Pateraon, one of the Rea
son's popular debutantes, haa full charge
of the arrangement and la working over
time for tha success of the undertaking.
Ha Patterson la being aaaUted by tla
Marlon Kuhn ami Mlna Harriet Met.
The program will be given by Mra. I
Y. Crofoot, pianlat; Mra. A. I. Root, con
tralto; Mlaa Harriet Meti, soprano, and
Mlna Helen Bommer. violinlat.
.The new resident head. Mla Jeaale
Powell Arnold, will arrive In Omaha on
February 1 and thin musical will be Mlaa
rowell'a Introduction to the settlement
workers.
The offli-era of thin aaaorlatlnn are Mra. ,
V. C. Shannon, president; Mra. Oeorgn
W. Holdrega and Mrs. J. A. Dumont, vlra
prealdenta; Mrs. N. P. Fell, treasurer,
and Mra. Edgar Scott, secretary, and a
cllrectorahlp of twenty.
At Prairie Park.
One of the moat enjoyable entertain
ments ever given at tha Prairie Park
tub took place Wednesday evening
when the Needlecraft club entertained
their husbands and children. It waa an
old-time affair and old party gowna were
lined. Mra. Frank Hurkhard wore a ono-
time gurgcoua gown of pink brocade.
sweeping length, with fun pleatinga of
white lace set In the bottom of the aklrt
Mra. Charles Uranden a green allk of
more recent date, very close fitting, and
hat belonging to a 3-year-old child
about Napeoteon'a time or before.
Only old-time dances wars danced
walls, two-atep, K'hotttache, polks, rye
waits and square dance.
, During refreshments a cabaret perform
ance waa given to C. C. llaynra. E. C.
Conley, Kenyon Hmtth and Albert Wede-
nneyar. Mr. Conley, as special dancing
professor, demonstrated tha new dances,
with Kenyon Smith as the tall and wll
lowly Mra. Vernon Caatle. Albert Wede
meyer as Mme, Pavlona also did some
splendid dancing with the professor. After
that they demonstrated the characteris
tic of soma of Prairie Park's moat en
thiulaatlo men dancers. Those present
were:
Messrs. end Mesdsmas
A, A. Wedcmeyer, . C. Musgrave,
wiiii c. roaby,
WUHam Kck.
W. L. Hlackett,
W. J. Cat ten,
T. Falconer,
T. I Travis,
J. Jl. C. Ktuhr,
H. J. Hoannell,
H. U. King,
K. J. Waberff.
O. V. Chandler.
Charles C Rich,
W. H. Uprlrujar, ,
by Mlna Pearl Hughes. The rooms were
elaborately decorated In red and red
shaded tandlea were used. Rev. and Mra.
Rowlands lived for many years In Lin
coln, but recently came to Omaha from
Utica, N. T.
With the Bridg-eTlayen.
Mrs. Olenn nnett will entertain one
of the Friday Bridge rluba today. Three
tables will b placed for the gam.
1. K. 8ml! h.
J. lans feller.
C. C. Haynes.
i A. Uranden,
C. M. t'ockran.
fciorrie Cockran,
K. C. t.'onley,
J. 1oiikIms,
'. Vincent,
P. MvtS.
Frank burkhard,
I., Nelson,
K. A. I.ucke.
F. Carnter. James Corr.
Ir. and Mrs. C. II. Rosa.
Ir. and Mrs. J. K. Bell.
Mrs. Watt.
Mlesea
Frances Watt.
Madeline Met.
Adnlalne Watt,
Pearl lwla,
Ruth C'atten.
Iela Uranden,
M esnrs.
William Nerottt
Fred Wedemeyer.
Albert Wedemeyer,
Henry Douglas,
Misses
Irena Travis.
Iulu H. Wumier,
tiertrude Has.
Ruth Ixi re.
8prlnger.
Carr.
Messrs.
Kenyon Smith,
Frank C te.
Olenn Muagrav.
To Honor Classmates. '
Miss Marguerite Archer will entertain
for her claaamates Saturday afternoon at
her home. Those present wilt be:
Missea Misses ' -Josephin
Bits. Ruth Zodle,
J Rel, Margaret Horahelm.
hrsnccs Underholm, Catherine Brown,
Mabel Thor, . Ronnie Jon..
Margaret Keeny. Vivian McDonald.
Fiurenj Doll.
Ra Bmartwout.
N a thin Talbot.
Mildred Iarsen.
jMuraarei ihiw,
Helen ritolienberg,
Bessie Jones.
To Honor Pastor.
The - members of the Flrat BaKUl
church held a reception Thursday even
ing In the church parlors in honor of the
acting- pastor. Rev. H. O. Rowlands, and
Mra Rowlands. Vocal selections were
given by the male quartette of the Grace
BaptUt church and readings wre given
To Honor Visitor.
Mrs. c. B. Moaer gave a bridge lunch
con Thursday for Mis. Charles McDonald
and her guest. Miss Augusta McClleas-
aon of Beacon, N. Y.
Entertains at Kensington.
Mr. C. n. Moer will give a kensington
this arurnix.n. The rooms will be dec
orated with pink cametlons and Mrs.
Moaer will entertain twenty guests.
With the Visitors.
Mrs. Hobart Williams of Ida Orove Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. A. V. Ktett. ,
Miss Emma B. Myers of Plattsmoufh
Is visiting hr niece, Mrs. F. B. Hadley.
Mlas Julia Raftree, who haa been the
guest of her slater, Mrs. J. 11. Beaton,
and Mr. Beaton, returns to Chicago
today.
Mrs. B. W. Uunsell of Dead wood, 8. I..
la the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. M.
McGahey.
Mrs. Fred Funks of Lincoln arrived
yesterday to apend a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ueorge 8. Johnston, and Mr.
Johnston.
Mrs. If. O. Claggelt of Denver, formerly
president of the Iocs I West Hide Women's
Christian Temperance Union, la the gueot
of her daughter, Mra. F. 11. Btevene.
Pleasures Past
Mrs. Anna M. Dunn entertained at din
ner Munnav evenlnar at hep hnm. rv.
era were laid ror:
Messrs and Mesd&mea
Ernest !ehmana, Herman Mets,
C . ljehmann. n.n t -,.a
T. W. Bau.ner.
Ml MAS !l
Elsie Mets. May Parker.
Mrs. Louise Mets Funk.
Mrs. R, I Row antertalned tha
hers of the Daisy High Five club at her
nome xnursday afternoon. High scores
were made by Meadajnea J. T.
O. Fluhr. L. J. Plattl and C F. Ratekln!
inree tables were placed for the game.
The club will be entertained la two weeks
by Mrs. J. W. Boone.
Mr. and Mra T. R. Bradan niitrtln1
the Informal High Flva club ThnnH..
evening. Those present were:
Messrs. and Masdames
S JMHr,nlrJ!on' 1L T- Whitman.
M. M. Robertson,
For the Future.
Mrs. Peter Elvsd will antartaln at
luncheon at her home next Thursday, fol
lowed by an Orpheum party, for Mra
K. l Bt. John of Nw Tork City.
The All Paints' Bewlna- Uulld of himi
will met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
v. u. r uuer. nans will then be com
pleted for the card party to be given
reDruary 19.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. E. Dodds. who has been seri
ously III, Is reported to be somewhat Im
proved.
Mr. A. R, Whltehousa will la.v r.h.
ruary 1 for 8t. Louis, where he has ac
cepted a position with the B. Nugent
Dry Goods company. Mra Whltehouae
and family wlU Join Mr. Whitehouse early
In the spring.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Miss Henrietta, Drexel left last Thurs
day for her home In Los Angeles.
Miss Ruth Harts will leave Monday to
apend two weeka at Chlillcothe, Mo.
Mlsa Frances Plattl, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Plattl, has returned from
western Nebraska, where she spent two
weeks.
Mrs. F. P. Wllsoa. who haa been In
Peoria, 111., for sis weeks, will return
Monday to the home of her daughter,
Mra R. 8. Johnson.
Mr. J. B. Jones left the first of the
week for an extended trip through the
west.
Mra Aleg Cuthbert ef Scotland, whe
v' e-;
haa been visiting her aunt, Mra Harry
Laurie and cousin. Mra. Edirar Arm.
trong. I spending this month wita
frlendj in Chicago.
We BeU
Phoenix
Guaranteed
Ilose for
Lien and
Women
u jj
UVJV LK
Divorce
yourself from hlfh shoe
price by attendlnf this sale
of women's high grade TAN,
hW.UK and Bl'CKBKIX
WALK-UVKR 81IOEH. Tha
greatest shoe values In
Omaha. $7. $6.60, S, $5
and 4 shoes, all go at
one price Saturday at
2.75
AIJj KIZrl
ALL, WIDTHS
We 1H Fine Shoe, ItepairUig.
Valk-Over Boot Shop
317 South Sixteenth Street
1 , r
MILWAUKEE SOCIALIST
SPEAKS HERE SATURDAY
Oscar Amerlnaer of V11....1. ,.
, , ... - " wunr-r-, social
ist candidate for governor of Wtaconsln
.. . .nV rampaian. will speak on
socialism and the Tresent War" at the
Labor tomplo BaturOay evening
To arrange detaila of the exhibition In
Omaha of the famous woman suffrage
film drama, 'your Olrl and Mine," Omaha
suffragists were In conference this mora'
Ing with Lewis J. rclsnldf of New Tork
vice president and nersl manager of
the World Film corporation. He la In
Omaha for a day on a tour of thirty
cities, where they have branch offices.
Besides being one of the country's most
notable converts to the cause of woman
stiff rase, Mr. Selxnick Is known ss the
P. T. Barnum of today ami ono of the
great geniuses of the motion picture
business. Within one year, he haa built
up a business of SI.s,,C0 per month for
his company, and ia i.ow planning a
gigantic consolidation of feature film
concerns.
(milt, gaffraalats.
Mrs. Draper Hmllli, .Mis. E. M. Fair
field and Mrs. If. C. hui,-ncy of the local
suffrage committee rrer and conferred
with him and other off h ers of the com
pany concerning the suffrage film his
company will bring to Omaha and exhltlt
at the American theater February 25 to 28.
"Let the people know atmiit what you
have to exhibit," nc told them, "and
folks will flock to seo It "
Mr. Helsnlck has the utmost confidence
In newspaper advertising and has
achieved his great success In the "movie"
field by producing worthy films end then
letting the public know altout them
through newspaper ads. With him on
his trip ia C. R. rVelyc, advertising and
sales director, and W. K. Scates, vestern
district manager. K. R. Pearson Is
local manager for tlv? corporation, which
haa offices at 10R Harney street.
Big Cities Will Not
Pay Bonuses to Any
Future Conventions
There are at least twenty cities In the
United State thst have pledged them
selves not to pay a cash bonus for any
national convention. This was done by
the delegates at the convention of tha
Association of Convention Bureaus In St.
Louis Wedneaday. E. V. Parriah, man
ager of the bureau of publicity of Omaha,
attended the convention as a delegate.
The resolutions adopted contained a
Provision that none of tha rnnv.nl u.
bureau of the cltlea represented pay any
cash bonus for a convention. There are
little courtesies to which, the as
sociation agreed, a convention Is entitled
to at the hands of the city In which it
v -
I i, 'ff
.. 1
'1 ( f
.4
MRS. EMMA F. BTERS.
holds forth, but a cash offer it regards
as buying tho convention outright.
The cities represented by delegates and
subscribing to this new ruling are: Mil
waukee, liuffulo, Cleveland, Indianapolis,
Savannah, Atlanta. Minneapolis, New
Orleans, Louisville. Ft. I,ouis, Detroit,
ChsttanooRa. Baltimore, Toledo, Omaha,
Peoria, Kansas City, Mount Clemens,
Mich. Three cities whose convention sec
retaries are members of the association.
but whose secretaries were unable to get
to thin meeting at St. Louis were, Seattle,
uenvrr and Columbus.
Y. W. C. A. to Hold
Annual Election
on Next Monday
The annual meetlnr and . in nr
board of directora of the Youna- Wmnrn'a
Christian association will be held Mon
day evening, following the annual supper
of the sssoclation. Mrs. Emma 1'. Byers
of Minneapolis, head of the north cen
tral field, will be the speaker. Mrs. Byers,
who Is a former Omaha woman, arrlvea
Saturday morning to take charge of
the annual campaign for funds, which
will open Tuesday morning. The asso
ciation hopes to raise the sum of U2.000
for a maintenance fund, during this
campaign. Miss Beulah Evans will be
the local leader in chaige.
Seven new members of the board are
to be elected Monday evening. Following
this meeting, the new board of directors
will meet to elect officers. No Important
changes in the administration are anticipated.
II ft XV
For Everybody
From Every Point of View
It is sound housekeeping judgment to usa
1? V a, unn atpti
Sterilized
Unsweetened
It is economical It is conrenient It is sanitary It is rich
It is economical because you can use every drop
and have every drop carry proper food value. It
keeps sweet for days after opening.
It is convenient because you can always have a
fresh supply on hand ready for any emergency. You
can use it for every purpose for which ycu have
been using bottle milk.
It ia sanitary because it's perfectly sterilized with no danger of con
tamination as in the bottling, handling and delivering of bottle milk.
It is rich because it ia the richest milk from the best dairying
region with only most of the water taken out and with nothing
added. Cottage Milk never varies from its rich creamy quality.
Cottage Milk is delivered direct from oar Condenseries to your
grocer, so it reaches you always fresh.
The Milk Without the Cooked Taste.
At All Good Dealers. In Two Sizes 5c and 10c.
s
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY, CHICAGO
Turpin's Dancing Academy 28th and Farnam
Clans for beginners and advanced pupils separate evenings.',' The latent
erase, Canter Hesitation, direct from New York; can be danced to fog trot, one
m " nm iiiubiu. iviw term. narner aiti. rl vale lessons dally.
And Ye Shall Mourn at the Last
Portentous and Ominous words and true of so many. Indeed few there are but what, as they look backwards, mourn some neglected op
portunity and as a consequence are troubled and burdetted by vain regrets. Wise is the man or woman who profits by the lessons of the past
Thomas Kilpatrick & Cos Wonderful Linen and White Sale
will soon be oyer. From the standpoint of sales it distanced far any previous January Sale. The order has gone forth-Clean out all odd lots
use the scalpel vigorously wherever necessary. Time is on the wing, Spring will soon have sprung and we must be ready.
Final Words on Certain Numbers of Undermuslins
Gathered into divisions a few garments of a kind Good, Better. Best-For instance:
r HINT DIVISION SATURDAY Corset
Covers, Drawers. Brassieres, etc., sold
formerly up to 75c, at 20
Ki;COM DIVISION HATUKDAY Mixed
lot or fine garments, some lace trimmed,
soma hand embroidered, sold up to $5.00,
t . ' SI. GO
TU1IID DIVISION This lot is mentioned
last because of its special attractivenes
Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Princess Slips,
etc., sold up to $2.50, at 98t
Vim THE IjITTLK ones in the vmu.
DRKN'H SECTION Night Gowns, Draw
ers, Princess Slips, Infants' White Wear of
all kinds, many garments which sold up
to 88c, Saturday, at 39.
A IX)T OF COUMETS, Models which we
will not carry again Nemo, Redfern,
Kabo, K S, etc. They sold up to $4,
at a farewell pric cf OSet. Ior yu a re
ular fare-yon-well sale.
LII.K l'ETTICOAT SALE Jersey and
MesfcaJiue. YOU paid $3.00 for similar,
Saturday 1 .-98
Some fine ones, full Jersey tops, fine Mes
saline pleated flounce. Considered good
at $4.00, at $2.03
ABOUT 35 Real fine, desirable color
lngs, made from the genuine Mllanelse Jer
sey fabric, sold before at $5.00, Satur
day, each , $3.45
Sensational Silk Sale Saturday
We rarely use the word sensational never without good reason. If the prices made on odd lots for Saturday do not stir up the people we
misa our guess badly. And must conclude that you don't want silks THREE LOTS
I Wash Silks, Kimono Silks, Bro
cades, plain Messalines, some fancies,
sold up to $1.00, at, yard 39
II Foulards, Plaids, Brocades. Pon
gee, Tubs, yard wide Messalines, Fan
cies, etc., sold up to $2, at yard 69
HI Odd pieces of the Silk Aristocracy, 40-in. Crepes, Meteors,
etc., and 44-in. Foulards. A lot of remnants in this lot sold at
$2, $2.25, $2.50, a few even higher. Saturday at .98?
In the Women's Section
In going through our stock of Ready-to-Wear Garments as we were listing them for inventory we threw
we desired to say good bye to. Another new season is at the threshold. We have had a big winter business,
said let's take our medicine and face the sacrifice now,
HO THE HIGH CLASH SUITS which sold
from $,13.00 to $05.00, will be placed to
Pick at, for $15.00
The fine Coats which aold up to 30.00
you will get on Saturday at ..$15.00
Coats for Uirls and Young Women, age
S to 17 years. Three Lota-
then to one side all garments which
We have made some profit and so we
Coala which sold up to $12.00, Saturday
$4.75
Coats sold up to $18.00, Saturday $0.95
Fine ones sold up to $23.50, Saturday
$0.50
UNDERWEAR SECTION Biff! Bang!
Who cares about profits on the small lota.
Out with them, that's the slogan.
Children's Underwear, Vests, Pants, Suits,
sold u; to 75c, each 23
Women's Dollar Union Suits, Including
M erode 50
Glove Silk Underwear; band top and cro
chet top vests, also bloomers, each $1,00
$3.50 Sterling and Swiss Union Suits at,
eacu $1.98
Many other makes almo reduced.
Women's Hosiery, 25c grade 17
35e imported, black fashioned. .... ,t
60c silk boot, Wayne knit 37
$1.00 black and colored fashioned Silk
Hosiery, per pair G7
We Stirred Up the Men Last Saturday
Notwithstanding the storm they crowded in but it wasn't a circumstance to what it would have been if weather had been fair
OTHER CHANGE Remember what Ingalls said about OPPORTUNITY and GRASP IT.
HERE'S AN-
MEN'S UNION SUITS
Light fleeced and rottuu ribbed, values to
$1.60. at
75
Othera of heavy wool face and fine rot-
ton, sold up to $2.(0, at SI. SO
Men's Union Suits, mercerised, wool and
wool mixed, values to $4.00, at... $1.95
Outing Gowns for men. extra heavy, 75?
Instead of 1.2 6.
Saturday $1.00 Shirts for... GO
Sweaters $4.08 instead of $7.50.
Sweaters S1.7J) Instead of $2.60.
Sweaters $2.08 Instead of $4, $4.60.
Next week we want to
fit every pair. Would pre
fer not to sell more thin 3
pairs of a kind to one cus
tomer. No better glove
opportunity has been pre
sented in years.
Silk and Silk Lisle Socks. &0c kind, three
t0T $1.00
Bath Robes for men, sold up to $10.00
" $3.08 nd $4.08
Odd Traveling Bags at farewell prices.
A few left of the fleeced lined Shirts
mainly small, each 25
$1.60 and $3.00 Pyjamas, of outing flan
nel, at $1.20
The dollar grade for 70
$1.15 'or Shirts which were $1.50, $2.
$1.40 for Shirts which were $2.50.
. Neckwear 25 instead of 50 rents.
'Neckwear J9t instead of $1.00.
Neckwear ,H Instead of $1.60.
Neckwear $1.35 instead of $2, $2.50.
Men's Gloves OH instead of $1.60.
Men's Gloves $1.35 instead of $2.00.
About the last chance this season FOR
THE MEN.
The Sweet Singer f Ayr was right
The w1 laid plana of mire and men sure
do ret knocked CJ ALLEY WEST. We had
plauned mad prepared for a wonderful
Glove Sal for last HATUKDAY when old
Koreas blew a bhtst from the north, south.
eat and t from all the airU aud the
STORM KING wrestled with our sale
from morn till night. He winded us but
be didn't get the count. We are going to
repeat let's see- who's afraid. Three big
lota of Women 'a line kid and lnib
Gloves our own Importations.
GO These are tho gl.OO grades.
08 M before at $1.23 and $1.50 pr.
$1.10 The fine grade Jouvln, Majes
tic, Iji, France, etc., etc., wer $a.OO.
Thla sale will not start till 10 A. M. No
telephone orders; no exchanges; NO
0
. c
f ' ' '
