Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 08, 1915, EDITORIAL, Page 16, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    lt
'JUL Lhfc,: Mi.ll., SAJi JOlAV, M..
.ii-.
PRESIDENT OF THE JimiOB
BRANCH OF AUXILIARY.
JUNIOR BRANCH OF THE
AUXILIARY SATURDAY
'If U' in atyU JjGr&S Have It.
If Hove It, it' in ttyU
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, May 7, 1915.
OMAHA has fallen In line with the Jitney plrnie.
The firtt one to be given hre was held Monday afternoon,
when Miss Catherine Squires proved the Initiative hostess.
Miss Squires surprised her classmates at Brownell Hall witr
iirrititioDB to a Jitney picnic. Our moat pretentious Jitney bus was en
gaged for the occasion and called for the guests In turn. The-party wrs
taken through the city and then to Elmwood park for supper.. Mrs. Waite
Squires, with Miss Prltchard of the Hall, chaperoned the guests.'
The bus used Is the only one of its kind In the city and hat be. n
Christened the "Jitney Picnic Bus." The party Included:
Misses Helena Chase, Elizabeth William, Dorothy Judson, Josephine
William, Betty Fairfield, Wynn Fairfield, Elizabeth Ilingwait, Eithei
Smith, Winnlfred 8mlth, Mary Morsraan, Virginia Piiley, Esther McVann,
Emily Burke, Catherine Denny and Catherine Squires.
v ' .
At Seymour Lake Club.
Mora than 100 ladles en.tnyfd th, l.rMff
and kensington party S'Vn at Srmoiir
Ike Country club. Th.irsdsy afternoon.
TTie scne was a pretty one. as th rooms
waa-a a bower of whlt and purple Ultra,
and roarlnar fires wr sending warmth
and cheer from the two big flreiilarra.
Te waa nerved at 4 o'clock. Hand
painted china waa t.cn aa prizs and
wwe won by Mra. Charles t. Vollmer,
lira. Robert Parka. Mrs. E. J. Bursa
and Mra. A. A. Wrlsht. The reception
otnmltte wm composed of
Meadamea Mesdamea
K M. Lord. George Krsnflls,
J. Dean Htnger, . si. 1 Klna,
A. J. Randall, Koy Dennla. .
J. K. Bednar, James C'orr,
E. T. Xatea, Ueorse Mlrkel,
Wedding Announcement
MUs Lena Pojar, daughter of Mr. and
Mra Josnph Tojar of Podge, Nb., was
tnarrWI ijuletly Tuesday at the Tabor
church to Mr. Eon 11 Frank Slndelar of
Howe la. Neb. Mr. Slndelar Is the on
of Mr. and Mra. Frank K. 81 n del a r. pion
eers of Colfax county and present county
county commissioner. The, young couple
ere rtaJting with Mr. Blndelafa brother,
near Brown ell Hall. Mr. and Mra. 8ln
dalar will reside In Howella, Neb.
Motor to Ezeeliior Sprinp.
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Burns. Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Stewart, 2d., and Mr. Willard
Butler will leave tomorrow morning In
Mr. Burn's car for a motor trip to Ba
celsior Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns plan to remain two
weeks, but tha rest of th party will re
turn the first of th week.
Formal Opening of Club.
Tha formal opening of Seymour Tjaka
Country club will b held Friday even
ing. May JS; this being the regular
dinner-dance night. Th date will give
. the club membera an .opportunity ta et
tertain frlenda from th other country
clubs, that have their i-penlng on May .
1 To Organize Drama League.
A local branch of the National lram
league wilt b organised Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock In the Central High
a hool auditorium. " Over 250 Omaha men
and women have already signified their
Intention of Joining th teague, whll-fa
organization Is being sponsored by MIh
Kat McHugh, formerly principal of th
,hlgh school, and a group of local aocloty
women.
Hews of the Wayfarers.
Registering at the Hetel McAlpIn, New
York City, from Omaha during the Inst
week bava been Mr. and Mrs. l. IV.
Chandler. C. J. Lord and E. T. How.
Mis. A. rt McConnrfl, who las been
th guest of Captain and Mra. Ilasslter
in Han Francisco, la now In Santa Bar
bara, where nhu will meet her daughter,
Mies Irene, in a week and spend tbo sum
mer on the ooAt.
With the Vhitors.
Miss Harriett Dobbin of Broken Bow
Is visiting friends In the city,
Mra F. Blath of Pan Francisco,
formerly of Omsha, has arrival, to b
th guest of Mra. A. Hon and Mra. D.
Wells, at til Park avenue.
Alberto RarhmA, first violinist With
tha New Tork Symphony orchestra. Is
spending the day with Mr. and Mra. Mas
Burkenroad. Mr. and Mrs. Burkenroad's
aon. flllvlo, who signed with the Metro
politan Grand Opera company is at fall,
Is expected horn today to visit 1 his
parents.
Plan Subscription Dinner.
The members of th Wednesday Bridge
club are planning a subscription dinner,
to b given at tha Country club opening
night. Tha club Includes:
entertained a a Frenrh' luncheon tday
at her horn In the Clarinda apartr.enta.
A large boat of tulips was used as the
table rcnterpler and cover war placed
for eight guests.
Engagement Announced. '
Mr. an1 Mr. Joseph Freldm announce
the engagement of their daughter, Hess,
to Mr. Issoora Wlnrout. No date ha
been set fcr the wedding. A trWptlon
will be rlven In honor" of Miss Freldea
Sunday afternoon from 1 until o'clock
at the home .f her sister, Mra Kamuel
Cohen, at 2870 Corby' strvfet.
Comut Club Party. -
The member of the Comut elub were
entertained Thursday 'afternoon at tha
home of Mra. B. F. Marti. The rooms
were a bloom with American Beauty ruses
and red carnations. A color scheme of
red and white wss used In th dining
room, carried out with red-ehaled can
dle and a targe mound of red carna
tions. The prise for the canl game was
awarded to Mrs. Charles Lanatrom. Mrs.
W. K. Swisher was the guest of honor.
Th club will meet again In two weeks at
th home of Mrs. Oeora Morris. The
members are:
Meadnmc
Arthur Hoover, ,
K. O. Ferris,
C O. Jennings,
Charles Klerson.
Charles Ianatrom,
T. J. Larmon,
Mssdsmes
Teslle Thompson,
J. F. Ilmlck.
K. F. Marti.
Oeorge Morris,
J. W. Hord.
To Honor Bouse Oueit.
Mrs. Richard sj. Bmlrt, gave a Kensing
ton Thursday afternoon at her home In
honor of her mother, Mrs. Beo of Canada,
who' has been spending the winter and
r; -
V
' -Y.
V i
' '. : '-
, . ,
ur3w .? . -
GeoTgva Trimble
early spring with- her. "Pink and 'white
lores, pink snapdragons and snowballs
were used In the decorations throughout
the rooms, snd tha guests present were:
Mesdnmea
See
Jariiea Ainscow,
It. M. Powney,
W. J. r'awcett,
Howard,
Mesdames
W. II. Mnberley,
Webster Mills.
Charges Mullen,
H. K. Porter.
C. K. Koblnson.
Elks Horn Tells of
Death of W. R.. Vaughn
The National Elk's Horn has an arti
cle In.memorlnm of the lata Walter R.
Vaughan, formerly mayor of Council
Bluffs, and later a .newspaper worker In
Omaha, who died In Be Ixui. . This of
ficial publication of th Elks Is, by th
way, owned and edited by the aon, Nor
man Maynard Vaughan, and the obituary
gives th Information that th other sur
viving son, Kiwsrd Vaughan, la In bunl
nee In -DalW. Ton.,-while-three daugh
ters, Mra. Carl Reed, resides In Monti
cello, 'III., and Mra. Honnett and Mlaa
Oma Vaughan, at BL Louis. .
The annual meeting or the Junior
branch. Woman's auxiliary of the Epis
copal churches, will open- Saturday morn
ing at S;30 o'clork with a communion
servk-a at All Paints' church. Bishop
Arthur T Williams, celebrant. The busi
ness meeting will he called at 10:30 at
Wattle Memorial hall and will be fol
lowed by luncheon.
Th afternoon program, beginning at 2
o'clock, will consist of stereoptlcon lec
ture by the Rev. Oeorge Pt. Oeorge
Tyner of Tork on "Ilulldlng th City,"
the junior mission study book for the
year and also slides of the Woman'a
auxiliary study book, which pictures were
to be shown at their meeting last week.
The Rev. T. J. Mackay. rector of All
Faints', will speak. If his health permits.
Miss Oeorge Trimble Is president of the
Junior branch and is assisted In the ar
rangements for this meeting by Miss
I-Tllsabeth Bprague and Miss Charlotte
Tompkins.
rfBBntttBBBBl KBZSbs aaSsaaVBaSBaBBl
(SATURDAY
ONLY
Everything in
the. Store
PRICE
Finest Line of
Millinery in
Omaha
All Copies of French
. Pattern
O'CONNOR
&EMBLEN
Second Floor, Paiton Elk.
i
j
A Very Unusual Sale of Suits
Is our leading attraction for Saturday
2 SALE LOTS of STYLISH SPRING SUITS
Every Suit In those lots
offers a marked reduction
from the original price.
Every lato style is repre
sented in both fancy and
tailored effects belted
jackets, patch pockets, pleated or flared skirts. The ma
terials are serge, poplin, gabardine and silk poplin, and
the colors include the season's best shades.
$12i
"Worth to
$25.00
?2P
Worth to
$37.50
Two Clever Models in
SILK DRESSES
$9.95
One model la a crepe de chino'
dress with dainty bodice and
Bleated eklrt. If has a yoke ef
fect and long sleeves, white silk
poplin collar and cuffs.
The othen dress Is etlaponlln
trimmed with self buttons and
band of self material at bottom
of eklrt. All colors and alsea.
Special Values in New
SPRING. CO ATS
$8.75
New style, belted or flare ef
fects. Ideal coats for street or
utility wear. Materials are
serges, gabardines, checks and
tweeds and colors are black
navy, Belgian, tan and black
and white checks.
Choice of Any Silk or
La co "Waist Worth
to $6.00
$3.98
Sale of Separate Skirts
$4.75 $6.95
Worth to silk Worth to
$7.5!) wool $11.00
Now. Lingerie Waists,
Organdies, Lawns,
Voiles, worth reg
nlarly $1.50
98c
New Palm Beach Suits
Very smart for summer wear.
We offer a big variety of mod
els JUBt received In tailored
and fancy styles, ranging In
price
from.
$10 to $1815
New Linen Dresses
Very stylish for street or home.
Just received this week. Tail
ored styles with pockets and
belts. Copen, rose, tan and
white and tC75 fn CI tt
prices are PJ vJ P X J
sb. is
Real ISstate
Bcsad tbm late news aboart read
on tha next to the last
Be informed lnrU-.
gate sand 701 wiu be able to
tares roar maswy more Intelli
gently saad tnor profitably.
0
Misses
Tjoutae IXnnlna, '
Mrliora Tavls.
I apfene Peter,
Mildred Butler.
Mesdames .
Jack Webster.
Harold rrttchett.
Mlssea ,
Fllxabeth Tlruee.
Kllsabeth levle,
Oladys Peteia.
Kstheiine Tliununel
Mesdamea
Ben WkmI,
Halph Peters.
Ia and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Tuwnaend are at
Hillside." their new Seymour home.
Mr. Milton Darllna has returned from
New Tork City.
Mr. Stockton Heth left last evening
for Chleaao, whiye he will meet Miss
Heth Tail and prnd the coming- week
end. On the Calendar.
The Twinkle club will entertain at tli
Roma this evenlnsv-
The Columbus club will alve a dancing
party this eventns at the Semour bake
Country club.
Tha second of a series of subscription
dancins paKlea will be liven at the club
house by the tnemlxtra and their fi lends
on Friday evening. May H. This (tarty
will be under the supervision of 'the ehll
dreu'a playgrounds committee.
Pre-Quad Club.
The memhers of the Pre-Quad Whist
cluo were entertained Thuraday after
noon at the home of Mrs. B. IlUkox
After tha aarac luncheon was served. Tha
arises for tha hlrh r cores werejiwardd
to Mesdamea J. B. Chiitea, Hodman
Brown and V. W. Qreenland. The club
111 meet In two weeks at the home of
Mrs. W. M. Bevttt. Thoae present were:
Mesdamea
Ruoman HrowC.
J. J. Mullen.
A. M. Martell.
J. M. GurtiHt'om,
W. U. Ivilt.
H. L. W codfurd.
Mei-damea
J. H. Chiiles.
B. W. Greenland,
T. K. Faulkner,
Arthur Kuhn.
H. Aamussen.
O. Jilckna.
Tor Bride-Elrct.
Miss IJtlian M'iaeberg will entertain at
tl.e Uanaant tomorrow at the Fontenelte
in honor of llia Coldis Alpirn. who will
t married May 25. Fix guests will be
eotertalned. '
For Mrs. Crain.
Cosnplimentary to lira, rhartea Cralu
t eprlngfkld. O., Mra. Howard Bcidrlge
$$ AIMeS W0NDERF
OL MAT
SALE
It is related of the Duke of Wellington that he exclaimed as he looked at the headgear oi
the members of the first reform parliament? never saw so many shocking bad hats in
my fife." Rather remarkableisn't it, that aman of the temperament' of the IRON DUKE should bother about
thVhats the folks wear. This French pay great attention to headgear and footgear and are they not wise?
a becoming hait and trimly shod feet helps a whole lot. Isn't it the truth?
Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Sale Starts ifefi
exquisitely trimmed, real values $5, $6, S7.50, $10, $12; yes some worth judged in the : J V r Slrf n.
usual way $15 AT ONE PRICE . . . . . . .......... . ilClHU
This sale will cause great excitement. Hundreds have viewed them in our windows. Out-of-town customers have begged us for reser
vations. ALL WILL BE SERVED ALIKE. ' First Come! First Served! Cf Now hearken: Leghorns, Milan Hemps, Lisere Braids, Para
dise trimmed; plume trimmed, ostrich-pompon, flowers, velvet ribbons, wings, hats trimmed with feelers, stick-ups, all the season's latest.
LARGE-MEDIUM-SMALL
Last Day of the Towel and
Bedspread Sales
HeatVonre ngain the list of names. Tbey
are suggestive. , "
MorniUfC Glory,. 98 instead of $1.25.
.Easy Rest, SI. 15 instead of $1.50
Kestful, $1,120 instead of $1.75.
Ooronado, $1.95 instead of $2.50.
Kitz A, $2.98 instead of $3.50.
Lion City, $2.98 instead of $..50.
Marseilles, $3.75 instead of $4.50.
Marseilles, $575 instead of $7.50.
"Imported $6.50 instead 'of $8.50.
Imported, $7.50 instead of $10.00.
Imported,. $11.50 instead. of $15.00.
20 Off on All Embroidered Spreads.
, TURKISH BATH; TOWELS
7J, fy instead -of 1 0e. ,
. 12ii. instead, of . 1 5t . '. ;
15e instead of 20e . .
19 .iiiastend of - . . . '
29 instead oraoc.' " -
a0. instead of &ic.
19 ior 25c Linen Hueks.
25t.for.30c Liueh Hueks: , 1 .
29 for 35c Fiiivm llucks.
.J9 for 50c Unen Hueks.
59 for 75" Lineii Hueks. ' .
79o for $1,00 Linen Hitch. . .
;IIuck Towels these are.
. Cotton Huck Towels :
5 for 7Vfce quality. 7ty for lOe (juality.
10t for 15e quality. 15 for 20e quality.
Trouble in China
The Yellow Men aro making fuees at eaeh
other, but that has .nothing whatever to
do with the eae under eonsicleraticn, wluch
is: On Saturday we will present a wonderful-assortment
of out glass ihe diamond
cut many new floral designs ta bowls,' nappies,
baskets, pitchers, decantora,. etc. Alao a apecial lei,
of fine Cut Nappies at 70 each. ; , - ...
Wash Goods, West Aisle, First Floor.
Imported Novelties for summer coating, a
line we Would fain eloso out. Sold up to
$5.00, Saturday $1.50 yard. .
jVn amazing gathering of Printed Voiles,
flowers, figures and strips, in the lot
many blaek and white, 25 yard.
! Ski i t lengths for $1.00 contain 3 yards,
were $1.00 a yard.
An attractive little woman has been
demonstrating the beauty and utility of our
Utility House Drcssos. ttto'ek is extensive,
prices Semper Idem. Always the' 6ame
$1.25, $1 .50 up to $2.50.
Apron Sale Saturday on the Square,
First Floor. Hest we know of at 50t each.
Hundreds of patterns, light or dark.
One of the most important of all the
day's sales will be the amazing price cut
ting in-the Ready-to-Wear Section.
3 Big Lots of Women's Suits
Well Tailored
NO. 1 Contains attractive Suits. Skirts
perhaps a teenty bit narrow; they sold up
to $35.02. Saturday will be priced at less
than jacket alone should bring, $9.75.
LOT 2 A choice collection of popular
models. Hlue Serges and the popular black
. and white checks included, most of them
. leader at $23, Saturday $10.75 each.
LOT S "Toppy M is the word applied to
these, the very best things of the year.
Coverts. Gabardines, Silk Poplins and
Moires, $24.75 instead of $40.00 which,
many were. ,
People blow their horns about Blouse
business. We have sold some blouses our
own selves. Biggest business we ever did,
and as. a result, broken assortments, odd
sizes, etc. Saturday w.e expect to say Ta!
Tal to all of these, at $1.98. Now some
sold as high as $7.50.
Did you ever in your whole life see any
thing more dressy or nobby than those
Silky Sweaters? You thought they were
silk. Some one who was not on familiar
terms with "Truth" advertised them as
silk. They are not that's emphatic, isn't
it f Who cares after all. No need to fabri
cate; they are just as good for a' that. $10
and $15. Ask our saleswomen, they know
what's o'clock, and will tell you what they
are made from.
Extraordinary Sale in the Base
ment Salesroom
Silk stripes, Egyptian tissues, 40-inch
voiles, Jap crepes ; fabrics similar to those
we ourselves have sold up to 25c, all at one
price, 12V yard,
English Plisse in printed figures and
6tripes, Saturday 14V instead of 18c .
Children's Section
Hats ready to put on, sold up to $5.00,
for $2.50.
Small Coats for small people, perhaps 20,
two to six years. Prices formerly up to
$10.00, Saturday $2.98 each.
SUITS FOB JUNIORS A $10.00 bill
will buy a Homespun Suit, Colored Serge
Suit, White Serge Suit, fashionable fabrics,
at a much under value price.
PERSPtRERS Somebody suggested
that as a polite word for Sweaters. We are
old fashioned enough to be satisfied with
the old name. Grey and Cardinal, whatever
the controversy about the name, none about
the price, $1.98. 'Sold up to $4.50.
Underwear Main Floor
The new Milanaise fabric. Silk under
wear that is DURABLE, and such an air
of luxury and refinement as to make these
garments irresistible. Really moderate in
price, too, considering everything.' Vests,
$1.50. Bloomers, $2.50. Suits, $3.50.
We all take our hats off to Germany as
a maker of stockings. You may remember
a black with lavender top which we have
sold lo these many moons at 50t pair.
These came in late and so to sell them
quickly priced for Saturday at 39 pair.
Are Ton a Protectionist Mr. Man? Rain
coats at $5.00 furnish protection at a
moderate prico. All wool Tweed Balma
caans at $10.00 each. Pa Rourke will
tell you that onr $1.00 Shirt is a wonder.
Neat, well made, excellent material and
they fit Saturday for the Fans, 79o each.
No one turned away shirtless while these
last.