nil-; HFIh: OMAHA, W.&IIIYl'iNIlAir, MAI O, :ti;
t -
By MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, May. 4, 1915.
THE formal opening of the sport dsys fau brought forth unusual and
not to My attractive style regalia. '
1 With the Omaha devotee It la still the silk sweater that holds
fall sway. .
The popular sport coat, made 'of tie lightweight velours and sporting
wool materials now enjoying a sensational vogue In the feast has not yet
come Into Its own la Omaha.
At yesterday's first tournament of the Woman's Golf association all
were seen In sweaters.
Mrs. Bruce Moffat, president of the association, wore a tango shade
sweater, with trimmings of black. Mrs. Shields wore an outfit, entirely of
grey grey eorduroy skirt grey shoes and grey silk sweater.
Mrs. Walter Sliver had on an attractive silk sweater in a deep rone
shade. Mrs. E. H. Sprague was all In white, with white wool sweater. Miss
Daphne Peters wore a golden and brown sweater; Miss Elizabeth Davis one
of emerald green; Miss Gladys Peters and Miss Menie Davis were seen In
the new plaids. Miss Peters wore on of green and black plaid and Miss
Davis a black an4 white check, .
May Party.
A May pertjr sra ttvem In honor of
Helen Oould firdT. The afternoon
wu spent In rumi aMl a May pol was
on of the mala features. The decora
tlnas ware la red, white end blue, and
the guest present were:
Mera
Francis Masura, '
Harry Rnh,
Curnl Mnaon,
Judnon HiiirtvM,
llftrbwrt Uiurhea.
Klwtn Hughes,
date Olson.
JumM Oatoa,
Kolert Furgvnaoa.
Wiep
Marie MuMt,
H-rtr.a Wulf, '
For 7,elrs.
Kera Haasell,
Helen Porter.
Catherine. Porter.
OertrtwW Hart, .
Olrs frretwMi,
C'nu-a Hurt,
?wgrt ixwn,
Margaret Krrbrrg,
Fivd Jeasnn,
'Unhurt Crossly;
Hobnrt Phtelds,
t alvtn Hall.
John Hrandt,
Krvrng Hansen.
Rjlph Bflpnburs,
CliifoH blllNtun,
Aim Marl
firoilegaard.
Alia Hrrenen, -
HrM Bulll.
K ftiiiston,
txvu'.a Ham,
Haael Habcock,
K la Tmmblad,
A!k rilnn.
Marlon White,
Helen OoukL
With the? Travelers.
th Misses Hose and TUttl Kuna,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Kans,
leava. Wednesday for -an extended west
ern trip. They will vastt Hollywood.
Berkeley and th exposition.
Miss Eva Dow leaves this fvcnlnc for
a two week's visit with friends In Chi
our. Miss, Dorothy TTT1 wilt Seav Wednes
day evening 'for fteattle, where ah will
vlalt Mis Helen Brown, a school friend,
for several weeks.
Carter lake CIn!.
The Carter Ike Swimming and Bowl
ins club met Monday at th Farnam al
leys. Th high .score,'. 1,101. was mad
by Mrs. C. M. Johnson's band, a Thoa
present were:
B. O. Blerman,
W. J. tt!n,
K. V. Hralley.
t r. (loldatrom,
1 V. P. levering,
A. J. I'lnrson,
J. A. Rogers,
N. M. lUmaeft,
C. M. JohneoiT.
II. Lk Underwood.
tJtAnor. Mr. Abe Levy and Mr. Louis L.
Perlman, both of Ft. Paul. wlll b the
groom's attendants.
Ribbons . will be atretched by Misses
Esther Ffeateln, Rath Gross, Fannie
Roeenbluro and Dorette Klsenetadt of
Minneapolis. LJttle BoaaJle Blumberf,
Mr. redcr'a slater, will b the ring
bearer, sod Ills cousin, Jewell Barr, th
flow or girt. The usher will be Meesra
Harry A. Wolf, Cart C. KaUeman, Arthur
Rneenblum, Max Rosenbtum, Arthur
Marowlts and Herman Marowlts.
The ceremony will b performed In the
pre me of relatives and Immediate
frWnds.
Will Entertain at Tea,
In contrast to th atmosphere of poll
tlos In which the city hall ha '.been
doubly Immersed for weeks past, tomor
row afternoon it will be burled In th
atmoapher of pink tea. The Visiting
furs asaorlatlon will hold a reception
for the public on Wednesday from 4 until
o'clock at their rooms in the city hall.
Th affair wUl be social alon and there
will be no attempt to rals money. Th
nun themselves, the books of the as
sociation, the drug store In connection,
the baby clothe end other garments; In
fact, th whole working paraphernalia
of tit association, will be on exhibition.
Th officers and board of director will
welcome th tueata and glv out any and
all information concerning the work, of
the society.
Debutante Bridge Gab.
Mies Alios Jsquitn was hoateas this
afternoon at tit regular meeting of the
Debutant Bride club. Kla Merit Davis
was a guest of th club. Five tables
were ptaoed for the gam.
Melamee
J. A. Kreeland,
A. Jet.
W. M. Would, Jr.,
J. K. Dtrolrk.
Henry Kent Ins. ,
I a A. Iierrmxly,
Charles Meyere,
Frank Ceriwnter.
H. H. Whluhouac,
H. J. Ilacket.
Jliscellftneoui Shower.
Mra. U H. Knettle and Mrs. Klaon
Pooley entertained at a miscellaneous
ahower this afternoon at the ham ef
.Mrs. Douley In honor of Miss Margaret
kellr.K. who will be married th first
part of June to Mr. Albert Blaufuss, The
S:eta preaent were:
MISS MARY L, JOBE, a
Brooklyn institute lec
turer, has been elected fel
low of the Royal Oeo
oraphical society of Lon
don and member of the
American Alpine club. She
is a veteran of several ex
ploring expeditions into
the Selkirk mountains and
British Columbia.
f i
i-Bs mary l. iont;
Personal Mention.
Mrs Ieador Phermnn of Clartnda, la
la in Omaha vialtlns relative and
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Dwyer have moved
from their hnme at 814 North Fortieth
tret . and teken a houae at VI North
Thirty-ninth etreet.
Hiking: Party.
A hiking party waa given Sunday morn
ing by ten Omaha glrla. The party went
to Big lake, Iowa, where a weenie rosat
waa held. Those preactrf were:
Ml Mlxeee
Lilly Hamann, Ruth 'owdcrv.
Oreli-hen llimann, Pelay Laurence,
Aloys Bwa. Frances Klrmnd,
Myrtle Hamuin, Maybelle Berka,
bthel Clark, Bea Wstaon.
""
Entertain Oolf Club.
The annual party of the Prettleat Mil
Oolf club will be given this evening at
the home of Mrs. Frederick Crane. The
room will be decorated throughout with
spring flowers. One hundred and twen-ty-flv
suest will . be entertained. As
sisting Mrs. Crane will be:
Meadame Meadamee
C: J. Klynn. A. M. Smith,
F. L. Cain. Rotrt Allyn.
F. W Tfledalnr. J. M. Pturdevant.
Ida Flynn. M. T. Byrd.
For the "Future.
Mrs. B. F. Marti will entertain the
members of th Oomui club Thursday
afternoon.
Th Deborah Franklin club will glv a
luncheon Thursday at th Hotel Rome.
A ' miscellaneous entertainment under
th direction of Mrs. Millie Ryan will be
given st St. Berchman'a academy Tues
day evening May 11.
PLUMBERS IJEET '
FOR LOYE FEAST
Matters and Journeymen Hold a
Eeal "Get-Together" Meeting,
with Good Results.
COREY TELLS OF PRINTERS
Master plumbers and Journeymen
followed the lead by the printers last
fall, when they met in conference last
week and had a veritable love feast,
sixty master plumbers appearing
with 260 Journeymen. The meeting
was composed of association and
non-association master plumbers and
union and nonunion Journeymen,
four previously antagonistic elements
gathered at one session.
C. E. Corey, a printer, in speaking on
the coat syatem ahowed what bad been
accompllahed in the printing trades, but
profeaaed ignoranc of th plumbing end,
although ha waa certain . that Just as
much good could be brought about
among the plumbers snd fitters. He
spoke of th neeeaeity of the em pi overs
and ' th men being In sympathy with
each other and each working to the
others' 1 Interest.
To Meet Toacetlier.
F. A. Kennedy, editor of th Western
Laborer, gave out som new Ideas. Ha
elaborated on the thought that' the
plumbing induatry had plenty of men In
It, both maeter and Journeyman, suffl
rlently Intelligent .to alt together around
a table and work' out the problems of
th craft in a way that would bring
prosperity and contentment to both.
After these two had shown the way
ef "getting together" the to wa broken
and all apeakers followed In the same
vein with the result that a better , feel
ing was brought about. Among the
apeakers wcr John Morrisey. chairman
cf the conference board from the mas
ter plumber ; George Row, president of
No. IS; President Oeorge Morrta of the
Master Plumbers' association; Al C.
Wellael. city plumbing Inspector; Harry
McVea of the health department. John
Schoefer, vice president of the newly
organised steam fitters' union, and John
Patek.
It la aald that good resulta of ths
meeting were notlceabl the next morning.
BUY SHINGLES AT HOME
IS PLEA OF LUMBERMEN
Lumbermen are being approached with
an appeal that they buy shingles only
In th United States this year Inatead
of going Into the Canadian lumber coun
try for t hem. No, It la not exactly a
"buy, bale of shlnglesV campaign, for
the shingle situation nowhere near ap
proarhed4he situation the cotton Indus
try faced . in the south elnce th war.
But la it Juat a campaim seeking th
more strictly to establish rs patron)
home-Industry practice? t
Diversity in Styles
Diversity ia the prominent note in
the prevailing sty lei in Lediec' Foot
wear. The -variety of model in al
most infinite. Tour shoes may be
plain or elaborate a matter of indi
vidual taste.
Our showing offers wide vwrlety
for choice of CORRECT effects.
. Ton may select a model that la
conservatively . fancy, or dis
tinctly plain In unquestion
ably good taete either way.
Many styles priced at
!41andS4:
Meiwlames
V. V. Kellog.
Knott a. i
K. Knuelharrtt,
M. K. Beckett.'
11. (1. ltird.
Perry Otivnn,
Kduard lvy,
11. sard.
W. It. Huilaon,
O. Cox.
Ulnae
Bertha Nee.
Julia iilanfuaa,
Margaret Bolor,
kJlih Haines,
Meadamse"
M. Bellman.
Richard Al)n,
Haye Oaantef,
(i. C. MrMahon,
t. N. Kellog.
C. H. Otatmra. '
I- It. KnotUa,
Yi. R. iHxilvty,
I: M. Klaoa.
Mlaaes
Bertha BlaufaaMt
Jeanelte Jeaetip,
1 nulae Ore eg,
Mkrsaret Keilog.
Wedding Plani.-
TH marriage of Mlas Ooldl R. Alplrn.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Alptrn,
and Mr. Dnvtd P. Feder, of St. Paul.
Minn , will be celebrated Tuesday evsnlng,
Ma X, at the Hotel Rom. Kiss I5v
Alplrn, slater of th bride, and Miss
Mollis Corby will attend th brtd and
Mrs. H.'D.' Marowtts will b matron of
M . ; .
Don't rottet
The May Sale of White
Charming Whit Blouses, White
Oooda, etc. the Moallnwear
Bale will ooour 8ttrrday next
Extraordinary
' A Wonderful Sale of Wom
en's Suits in the Basement
Friday next '
Stunning Hats Also the Popular
wnMasasSBSBBjSMaSBSasassssaBSBSsmas ' VasassssiBBBSSssBSaSasaBBSa)nssBSBaaSBBSasaMHSSMM bbbsbbbbmbbbi , . SaasssssiHsasaaaaSBBBSiBSBasssBBBBSBSs
Fashionable - Neck Ruff
Last Call of
Winter!
Tliia is probably our lat
cool spell, bo you may a m
well doff your win tor
clothes. .
Don't lay them away,
hrtrVfr. witti nni first
ba-ing them dry cleaned.
j not only because it is bet
ter for the clothes, but
there is a great Batisf ac
tion in knowing you have
a heavy euit ready at any
minute when the cool days
reappear next fall.
IUGHT F1UCE8
Entire Sample .
Line of Gold Medal
Hats
from a well-known maker of high
class trimmed hats, including dress
hats for untry club wear or dainty
summery, hats to go with light
frocks; also a number of smart shirt
waist hats nothing but white,
black and light colors. Values to
'$12.50, at .
.$
5.00
Real Ostrich
Feather Ruffs
which are now shown so
extensively In aU Eastern '
fashion centers for sum
mer wear with the new
ostrich trimmed hats.
They are 20 Inches long,
with satin ribbon stream
ers. The colors are all
- white, solid black, black
and 'White and white and
black. Specially priced in
our Millinery Department
Bulls .... . .fLSO
Overooats . . ... lo
Ladies' ttults ...
One-pce. Ureases..
fuJEu-y Dre. . .
Jackets, short .. .
iat krta, 94-leiiJCta
Jackets, Tflrrt ..
1.75 to M-00
tM to a.oo
1.75 to
l.OU to
125 to
1J10U
S.OQ
1.UA
IJiO
a.ou
It Is not necessary to pack
In moth balls or laid away In
the boi or bar in which they
are returned. Phone today for
us to call.
The
Pantorium
o4 Classes aa4 Brass."
XS43-l-lf tome art,
ras x4r. -.
Bi-aack Offlo. SOI Tama M.
Suuvu OiuaJuk sss So. Itth .
N. B. Out of town bualnoaa r.
It- prompt mteuliim, V rlla
t..r i'rli Ljt. U . iy carry.
Ilk i.I.ii una y.
"Nemo Week"
" Come and study the latest Nemo Corset Specialties. Note
the great. improvements in the models you have worn for years.
Examine the valuable novelties you have never seen before.
Let us try to fit, you in a Nemo that will give you better,
style, more comfort and longer wear than you can hope for
in rrrade-to-order corsets.
There's a "Nemo Week Special" 'Self-Reducing Corset, at
$3.00, made of regular $5 material; no outside straps; a bit lighter
than others. See it
Other Nemo mod'ek, for all figures 43.00 up.
" . EXPERT FITTINGS FREE.
$3.75
Curtains
Muslin and Swiss the correct curtain for
bedrooms.
Muslin Curtains, 98c a Pair
Plain and figures; 2-inch hems, splendid
value.
Muslin Curtains, $1.25 a Pair
With ruffles or edges; nice assortment of
new patterns.
Swim Curtains, $1.50 a Pair
Made in many different styles, with button-hole
edges, laces and ruffles.
Marquisette Curtains, $1.93 Pair
Ivory or ecru. A bargain of more than
ordinary interest
May Sale of Wall Paper
Brighten up your rooms -with new spring wall paper, selling
now at wonderfully reduced prices.
Bedroom and Summer Cottage
Papers Light and medium col
ors, with borders .to match. Reg-
1 . , a
uiar ac values; vveones-
jm
day, a roll
Plain Domestic Oatmeal Pa
pears All shades; 30-inch
stock, sold with borders.
Worth to 15c, a roll.
9c
New Uquid Gold Papers Suitable for most any room; all new
1915 goods. Sells everywhere at 25c. Special Wednes- i r 1
day, a roll . . . . 1C
Good Wearing Rugs
Rag Rugs Size 24x36 inches. All colors, each. . ,-.v.-w. 49c
Rag Rugs Size 24x48 inches. All colors, each 69c
Fringed Axminster Rugs Size 27x60 inches.- Values to 2.00.
Special Wednesday, each ..$1.19
Can You Make
Rose Pies :
Carnation Custards, poppy cups, flowers,
favors and luncheon novelties?
Come in and learn how to make all the
pretty novelties and decorations whiclf will
make your parties and dinners the envy
of all. ; ' J
Miss Moore is demonstrating.
D
enmson s
famous papec work now on the third floor.
Plenty of room to sit down and be initiated
into the secrets-
Bee Want Ads produce results.
MO, there Is no good
' reason why om
people unthlnS I rt S 1 1
put off th purchase of
cemetery lot : until
the Kates say. "Tfou
shall:"
Truth
more th
days to
for the
reaped,
you rto
of life I
making:.
is, it is much
e rustoTn thess
make prorlslon
future in this
the same as
In the matter
nsurance. wUl-
eto.
Tou don't hare to
be an Intending lot
purchaser, however, to
appreciate the Spring
beauty and attractive
neea of Went Lawn.
Good car service ricM
to the entrance. It' a
delightful trip.
West Lawn
Cemetery
Wtri UnvtmorA Car
EMGEM
Light Six-50
The Choice of
Discriminating People
Ask any one of the rapidly in
creasing family of Enger owners
hereabouts what degree of satisfac
tion they extract from their own
ership andyou will, learn why the
ENGER; Light Six-50 is -an un
usual car.
.The ENGER Six, though light in
weight (2865 lbs. fully equipped)
has a wheel base of 125 inches; a
. powerful, long stroke; silent motor, ;
speed for the straight awaV and flex
ibility of from two to sixty miles
without change of gear. . ,
Comfort is built in the Enger Six
from the chassis up, with long
54-inch Vanadium springs seats
are designed at an angle, giving
extreme comfort and are uphol
stered 1 2 and 10 inches deep, with
only high grade leather, flexible
springs and genuine hair used.
So insistent has been the demand for
this great car that w:e were forced
to seek an extention to our 1915 al
lotment of cars and we have suc
ceeded in securing 110 additional
cars for this territory. When that
allotment is exhausted you will be
unable to ouy a 1915 Enger here.
Better place your order now and
know the real enjoyment of motoring.
The Enger Six will make you proud
of your selection
THE F0SHIER-ENGER CO.
General Western Distributors
OMAHA. NED.
FRANCIS & CULLIS, Local Distributors
2024 Farnam St.. Omaha x
11 luia