12
TTTK HEE: OMAHA. SATrRDAY, MAY 20. 1015.
CHILDREN HONOR
IN CHARGE OF THE CRECHE
in styU
U U'$ la ttyU Rsr&S hate i
BRIDGE PARTY.
By MELLiriCIA.
Friday, May 23, 1915.
THE similarity in likeness of Miss Mildred Chapman, the house guest
of Mlas Lucy Updike, to MIh Joan Sawyer, the beautiful danr?r
who was the headllner at the Orpheum closing week, ha been thn
(MM of many Interesting and amusing experiences for Mies
Chapmen.
At a reception riven the first of the week for Miss Chapman, Miss
Eugenia Whltmore, Mr. George Harcourt and two other of Minn Sawyer's
gentlemen friend fame In hurriedly from the Country club to be amor
the guest. All remarked the striking resemblance, and Mr. Harcourt
claims to bar received an upsetting shock on being greeted, as he says, by
his erstwhile dancing companion.
At another affair of three weeks agvi Miss Josn Sawyer was announced
as' being among the t-neeta, and ber personality was the subject of discus
sion for some of the guests during the afternoon. Later they met Mls
Sawyer as Miss Chapman.
On numerous shopping expeditions Miss Updike's guest has been re
ferred to and approached for Miss 8awyer.
THE SOLDIER DEAD
Three Thousand Pupils of the Cath
olio Parochial Schools Gather at
the Auditorium.
N. H. L00MIS IS THE SPEAKER
Betrothal Announcement
Mrs. H. RoMiutock announces the en
gagement of her daughter. Fanny, aM
Mr. Petva T. Backer of Mitchell, B. D.
No date has been eet op for the wo.
dine, but It will probably be 'celebrated
tn the early fall.
The announcement was made Thursday
afternoon at a bridse party gven by
Mies Ploecnetorlc for twenty of her
friends.
Mlaa Rneonatook ti secretary for the
Assoatstfld Jewish Chart tJee.
Entertain! at Luncheon.
Mr Overse Perls ntertain4 at lunch
eon at her heme Thursday. . Klllaroey
roeea were used tn the decora t ton for
the luncheon table and the afternoon
spent at cards. These preeent were:
M4ames
n. Clow,
' OrOrae ""rends,
- Jatroa Bii-h.
Brt Rla'M'bard,
Frank Ircha.
Mdamee
O. OM, .
Ror iJennle. '
r T. Podtn
T. Arm,
W. Nlturhe.
K. Novak,
Mlas Mary Mulvihllt
Theater Party.
The O-Atka club (eve a. theater party
on tteturday evenlna at the closing per
formance of the Boyd Block company.
Those preeent were:
Miaeee Mlssee
Mrie Ktelser. . Mabol Chitxon,
Mary Hayea. Uo Hurtli,
Hulda Hllinn, I .Ida Bhets.
Kathrtn lAwleaa, 'arrte Hansen,
Kom Bhmtn, Fthel tthte.
MM red tlenaen, Luna Caaecl,
Muriel Butlln.
To Honor Visitors
Mrs. Etigane Puvat and Mrs. 3. 11.
Ttahm entrtaln1 at luncheon at the
Fontenelle Wednesday for Mrs. Fremp
ton of Chlcaso. .
Mies Iluth 81abeua-h entertained at
bridge Wedneeday afternoon for Mlas
Mildred Mar of Kansas City. Two tables
of players were preeent American
Beauty rosea were ueed for decorating.
For Bride-Elect
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Powell entertained
at dinner- Tuesday for Miss Maurlns
lhnhoff. a June bride.- The centerpiece
was a basket of spring flowers. Covers
were placed fori .
Veears. and MeedAmee .
Frt Lehntw.ff, . H. O. Powell.
Mrs. Oatna, Newton, la.
Mra. Miller. Newton. la.
UtM Maurlne Iehnhnff.
Mr. T. I.ynne Kllgore. '
TTewt of Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Burns have re
turned troin a two weeks' stay at .Kx
celetor Bprtnga. '
Mr. Joseph Harden and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ma'Wen sre at the FJms in Ex
eelaior Springs.
With the Visitors.
Mrs. Frarepton of Chloaso is the gueet
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rahm.
Mra. V A. Rna nt Kearney Is the gut
of Mrs. Norrla Brown thla week.
Mrs. Iloxle Clerk of New Tork City
arrived the first of the week to via't
her mother, Mra. I'll a, Squire.
Mrs. W. C. Cloodonow of Minneapolis,
who was the guest of Mr, B. R. Hush,
lett for home Tuesday evening.
Mr. end Mrs f'harlen Brownlee of New
York City, who are on their way to the
Pacific coaat. srrtved Tuesday to spend
a few day with tnclr nephew, John T.
Brownlee, and Mrs. Prownlee.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. J. Vein peter entertained the mem
tera of the V. W. club on Wednesday
afternoon st her home. Following the
rerd game luncheon-was nerved. The
dec or at ion I were in rJ and white roaes
snd unique place cttrda ' marked the
p'.aoes of the gueeU. ' Mrt. C Myers and
Mra, Y'llsonrraJt were the guests of the
Huh. The next regular meeting will be
held st the home of Mra, W. a Hampton
In two wwa. - . ' " '
The !iawes KUIe Oell and ' Rllxabeth
Vdhuan entertained at' mlscellaneoue
ehowers lest week in honor of Mli
Katbertne lllrechmann, who will be mar
ried Bunday afternoon, June S, to Mr.
Cart J. Phelpa at t. Paurs Lutheran
church.
Mr. Walter Wiley and Mr. Oscar
Illllls entertained the Dundee dh'Mon of
the Flret Congregational churrh at the
home of Mrs. V lley this afternoon.
Aoout twenty-five members were present.
i
On the Calendar.
Mies Kteener Mack ay will be hostess
at the meeting of the Pebutante Bridge
club Tueeday afternoon of nest week at
her home.
Creche Bridge Party,
The annual btbtse party for the bene
fit of the Creche was given this after
roo In the bell room of ttoe Fuiitencile.
About seventy-five tablaa of pkayere were
entertained. The Increment weather
broke VP a few of the foursome, but
the devotees were all on hand, ne mat
ter wtuU the elements preerrtbed.
Duran-DaVia Weddinf.
The marriage of Mtae MargeruK Davis
and Mr. I'bdePurenof Pee Motne was
celebrated Thurenay evening at the heme
of Mr. Imuran's uncla, Mr. WUllara A.
Tolita. aad Mra Tollea. Rev. W. A. Ml
ford of the Olivet Baptlet church pee
to i i the oeremofiy.
Mr. 'and Mra - Ciiartee Gate were the
only attendant.' There was one out-oi-town
guast, .Kl.-a Mary Tollea, of Olea
wood. Mr. and Mrs. Doraa will reeto tn
Oimbs and will neke rhelr home with
Mr. end Mrs. V: r Gates.
ffewi of the WsjfsU-frt.
Mr. ai-4 Mra. H. I. Newly. Mr. Kmry
I'. Palmquiet and the Mlaaea Ida Waiter
knd M. A 1'iidlr-r eee the Omaha gurata
at t celr-lTjii.)ii of X in if fit day, hit-h
ii glvtn in Ue building at the J
Pan-American exposition Tueedav of this
week. . .
In and Oat of the Bee Hire.
Mr. Myrop learned he returned from
Loa AngHea and Han Franclaro.
Mr. !lvan T. Becker of Mitchell, 8.
f., arrive Patunlay to spend a few daya
in the city.
Mr. snd Mr A. C. Croaaman left Tues
day to spend a week in Atkinson with
Mr. snd Mra. C. J. Wlleon. Mr. and Mrs.
Rsymond Croeiman left Wednepday for
Atkinson to spend the week end.
Mr. an1 s.'r M. t. llork and daughter
of Minneapolis rtopped In Omaha on their
way to thr. coaat exporttlone. They ex
pect to enend three montha on the coait
and In weetem cttlea, returning via Brit
lah Columbia. '
Personal Mention.
A son was born May is to !r. snd Mrs.
R. R. Holllfler.
Mrs. F. A. Cuscaden underwent a alight
operation at St. Joaeph's hospital Tues
day. Mlas llns Bennett will leave, June
S, for Lexington. Ky., to vlst Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Freeman.
Mr. and Mr J. M. Cllchrlut and their
daughter, Myrne, expept to spend the
Three thousand children of i
Greater Omaha's twenty parochial
schools will observe Memorial day
with special exercises at the Audi
torium Monday morning, under thi
auspices of the Knights of Columbus,
as has been done each year for the
last five years.
With patriotic songs, led by a largo
choir, a prayer for the soldier dead,
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address ;
and an approprlato address by Nel- j
son H. Loomls, solicitor general or
the Tnlon Pacific railroad, the big
meeting will be a notable one among
the various gatherings planned to
observe the holiday in fitting style.
t'nder the guidance of pastors of the
Catholic parlHhc snd elstera of the school
faculties, the happy youngftera will go
to the Auditorium In prclal street cars,
after attending Memorial day maeaea In
the vartou churche. There will he keen
rivalry among the children of the dif
ferent erhoola. and each groupvwlll carry
pennant and banner of It ethoot and
will Ind'ilge In echoul yella before the
memorial crvk-e beKln. In past yeara
the parochial school celebration of the
holiday has been a moat Inspiring event
The general public Is invited to attend.
To Mirrh My School.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the exercises
Will berin, with W. C. Fraeer presiding.
The doors will he open at 8 o'clock to
allow plenty of time for the arhool child
ren to march in by schools and give their
yalls, onJ for the publlo to take seats in
the boxes snd hnlcony. Tlie committee
of Kmeht of Columbu has arranged to
share the decorating of the big hall with
the f I rand Army of the Republic com
mittee, which will have He uaual public
observance of the day at the Auditorium
I In the afternoon.
Rev. Father J. O. Ruckloy of the Benson
rhurcTi will open the program with an
j Invocntljn, follr-wcd by the lord's prayer
i t. t y ii ei yisnii
$ 1 II 1
f -M
Price
Choice Saturday, Any
Voman's Suit in Stock
Every Silk or Wool Suit Goes in This Sale
$15 Suits for $7.50
$20 Suits for SIO.OD
This is n rare opportunity
for miy woman, who needs n
suit for summer or early
fall wear. This half-price
offer means, that every gar
ment sells at less than cost.
The stock Includes every wool
snd silk material popular this
season. In all the wanted colors,
and the' styles offered depict the
latest dictates of fashion.
summer at Ike Dkohnll
Mr. Oeorsa Lathrop, nephew of Mr. and "" , ,ln r""urr" wl" w"""
Mrs. U M. Dsvla. i. home for the sum-' tnllnS- -America." The Star Spangled
mcr from Kearney Military school. j 'nner 1 "Mumhla. the Ucm of the
Ml,i4 Kara Uavta, who hae lon the I 'j.w1n ,y th";reat "Mmh'y
surst of friends for the week, returned ? chllrtrn' , 1,d 'rof- Theodore Rud.
thi. morning to her home In De, Moine. i "r,(1 ' 'r' 'onn"di "hr.lr from
Mr. Bugene Duval left for New York th t"th ,llc churches and an orchestra.
Bunday to visit hla eon, Elalr, who U in Neb,,n " ""l. " chief apeakcr of
Fort Totten. He will return tomorrow. ' !h occ"1'"'. bis sddrea on the
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oberat left laat
Thursday for Chicago. On July 1 Mr.
Oberat will go to Honner'a' Lake, nesr
Burlington, VVI.. and Mrs. Oberat will
go to Virginia for the summer months.
Mrs. John L. Godfrey and chiliJron of
Loulivlllo, Ky., have been vlltz re
lative for th laat week. Mrs. Godfrey
was celled to Omaha on aocount of the
serlou lllnesi of her sister, Mrs. Zsck T.
Howell.
Mr. Philip Johnaton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I). L Johnston, who is completing
his Junior yesr st Oberlln, has
clioaen to . respond to the "sped ora
tion" In ths Ivy planting ceremony at the
senior rlaas dsy exercise. June 16. This
I a much coveted honor always be
stowed on a member of the junior class.
CLOVER CLUB TO GIVE TWO
PLAYLETS 0M SATURDAY
The Clover rluh, rompoaed cf alxth,
seventh nd eighth arrsde girls. who mpt
each week at the Toting Women's Chrta
tlon association, will give two playlets in
the auditorium Katurdny afternoon at 3:30
o'clock. Mine Helen I-aurancC, aecretary
for gins' worl;. Is ln chsrge snd the pro
ceed will he ud. to. send a delegate,
Miss Lillian Ncleon. to the Lke Geneva
conference thU summer. Mlaa Nelson Is
a graduate from Monmouth Park school
thla June and enters high acTTTOl In th
fall. She ha iecn vice president and an
active worker in the Clover club and ha
the leading part, in one of the play.
Mrs. Oeorge K. Gllmore. chairman of
the girls' work committee, will present
Youn iVomcn' Christian association
plna to club members who have had a
record for attendance.
Muslin Princess' Slips.
$1.50 Slips for. 95c
$2.25 Slips for $1.35
$:j.0() Slips for..... ..$1.95
Summer Wash Dresses.
White and Colored
. Voiles and Linens,
$4.93
Women's Separate Skirts.
Worth to $11.00,
Saturday for
$6.95
New Lingerie Waists,
Lawn, Voile, Organdie,
98c
Four Sensational Items
S&turdav in Our
Miili
merv
Dept.
NEW TRIMMED IIATS
Worth to $12.50
.$2.50
Stylish Trimmed Hats
Worth to $6.C0
$1.00
UNTRH.IMED SHAPES
Worth to $4.00
9 8c
SALE OF TRIMMINGS,
Flowers and Feathers
Worth to $2.50
49c
9.
$25 Suits for...
$.10 Suits for...
$.T Suits for...
$10 Suits for...
$ 0 Suits for. . .
. .$12.50
..$15.00
..$17.50
..$20.00
..$25.00
Spring Coats
SILK AND WOOL
v .U Tremendous
Price deductions
33stig&
15 n A
Lot No. 1
Cnnts Worth to $17.50
$745
s
Lot No. 2
Coats Worth to $27.50
$14.75
Lot No. 3.
Coats Worth to $35.00
$19.75
Rubberized Rain Coats,
Special Saturday
$4.50, $5.75, $8.50
ft
3
3
DOUGLAS
Kv.nl aiga.
The county assessor will be at his of
flee nights from V SO to 10 p. m. of this
week. May M to ti, for the purpose of
considering notices . of proposed raise
of personal asseasment schedules for the
surreal year. 11. Q. COUN8MAN,
County Asaessor.
Ills arid achievements of General V. B.
Orsnt. He, Father P. C. Gannon, paetor
of Ht. Patrick's church and editor of the
True Voice, will offer the prayer for the
soldier dead, while the children stand
with bowed heads. John J. Cordrs. a
student orator of Crolghton university,
will repent Abraham Lincoln's Gettye
burg addresa, which was originally de
livered at the dedication of a national
cemetery for civil war heroes on the
great battlefield,
a W. Xlmerol, matter of the fourth de-
becn rro of ,h0 Kn'Knt" of Columbu for the
iiiMiiwni uimrici, neaas me committee
in charge of the parochial school celebra
tion. Other memlier of the general ce
mlttee include John Jk. Bennewits, John
Hlnchey, J. If. Schmidt, John llogan. T.
H. Coleman and John Leery. Knight of
Columbu will also act as uahera at th
Mg meeting.
REMODELING OF UNIVERSITY
, CLUB ABOUT COMPLETE
The tru-tursl change tn th new homo
of the University club at Twentieth and
Harney atreeta are about completed. Be
cause the building was formerly the ex-
. change building of tho Independent Telo
, phone company, a substantia.! building of
completely fireproof structure, the re
modelling for club purpose lias been a
slower prooesa than It would have been In
leas substantial building. It Is now ex
pected that th club will be opened for
service some time in July.
Bee Want Ad Produce Results.
BELLEVUE UPPER CLASSES
TO BANQUET SATURDAY
The senior and Junior claase of Belle
vue academy will give a banquot Sat
urday night at the Rome hotel. The
academy faculty members. Prof. Albert
Una re. Miss Goodwill, Maa Hunter and
Prof. Edwin Leon Pula will be Invited.
A program has been nrrnnged to accom
pany the banquet and Prof. Put has
been asked to act aa muster of ceremo
nies. A coinmltte composed of Anna Rasmus
sen, . secretary-treasurer of the senior
class; Florence Weller, Junior class presi
dent, and Karl Brauatnd, Junior class
secretary-treasurer, ind Jack I.'helpe,
chairman, is In charge of all arrangements.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th St.
i r
1 c
I
mnpre
miles
per gallon
more
per mile
Si
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Omsilui
LUGGAGE SALE Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases
At Prices So Extremely Low That No Prospec
;,, tlve Traveler Can Afford Not to Investigate.
Right tn the face of high war prices on leather, too. But THERE'S A REASON wo have
decided to confine our luggage section to a few representative lines,, such as "Indestrncto"
and "Mendel-Drucker. To get our stock into ths desired condition we have marked prices
on trunks, wardrobe) trunks, bags and -suitcases that will Accomplish this purpose without de
lay." Our new lines arc in, and it you do not find what you want In goods at a reduced price,
our display of what la newest In luggage at popular prices will not disappoint you.
SALE COMMMEXCES 8ATURIAV. . - r : ..
Window Shades
Saturday 10c
About 130 shades made from hand-made oil
opaque shade rloth, mounted on first-class
rollers; great variety of colors. Size
17 to 86 Inches wide by 4 feet to 7 feet
long; to closo, Saturday at
Window Shades, 25c and 30c
86-Inch dyed shiules, ft." r5g
And 7 ft. long . 30
10c
How's Your Hammock?
' A Kui;getlon For 1 decoration Day.
Hammocks made of sein cord, 'durable and at
tractive. Specially priced at
$1.50, $2.25, $3.50, and $5
FIBER TRUNKS,
912.50 '
Trunks that sold for $ 17.75,
918 and $21.
?6-lnch fibre trunks of excel
lent quality, closely riveted,
lined and fitted with trays;
sample trunks that were rea
sonably priced at $18.00 and
$21.00. special 50
RATTAN SUIT CASES,
$2.25, $2.45, $4.75
For rattan suitcase, with
leather corners and handle,
that sold for $2.66, $4 and
$6.50.
; .$7 TRUNKS, $4.75
S 6-Inch . slat trunks, canvas
covered, with tray, CfA 7C
very special at... JXefO
$30.00 WARDROBE
TRUNKS, $23
Full size, 4 5-inch wardrobe,
double trolley,, woman's or
man's equipment, $23
Leather Suitcases,
$3.75, $5 and $7
Sample suitcases, genuine
cowhide, well made, some
what soiled, that were $7.50,
$10. and $18.76.
WARDROBE TRUNKS,
- $35
Regular 942 and 945 Trunks.
46-inch wardrobes, fiber and
canvas covered, closely riveted,
a big bargain COC
at Paa
Wardrobe Trunks that sold for
$78, $75, $70, $C5, $45, now
priced $55, 545, g 12.50.
$40. $32.50.
Genuine Cowhide Bags, $5
Several patterns of genuine leather cowhide bags, that sell
ordinarily for $6 and $7, and a . few samples that C
were $11.26; now on sale at pO .
A large assortment of high-grade bags, priced from 910
to 930 cowhide, In black and brows, walrus and seal, at
reductions of H A.l U AM MORE.
POLARINE
KILLS
FRICTION
pti v r v;.vi 1 1 i i .VU .i i n
MATTRESSES
B" -V fl
Clean, sani
tary fillings,
made in a
a u b a t a ntial
manner, i n
striped and
fancy tickings.
Heaur stitched
coif b (nation
filled
tress
mat-
$4.50
Cotton Felt Mattresses
In fancy ticking. df" sys
full size O
Rex Felt
$6.50
A very good, substantial felted
cotton mattress
for
Our Special Felt
A mattress of unusual merit
and a big value
at
Sunshine
Felt Mat
tress, $10
$8
Imperial
Felt Mat
tress $12
Ostermoor Mattress
$15
Go-Carts and Children's Furniture
Collapsible Oo-Carts, Oriole Go-Baskets,
Collapsible iroJirtwith hood. 95. $5, $7'50, $9,75
Wt art thoxing a largt and ran J It; of Childrtn'i Furniturihigk ehaif
nursery c'xitri, baby ntalhtrt, baby yards, baby tveings, baby beds, roclur$, thair
4 ' Indestructo ' Trunks
Reduced
Samples and discontinued pat
terns all bearing the "Inde
structo 5-year guarantee."
$30 Indestructo OOC
Wardrobe v3
$40 Indestructo QC
Wardrobe P30
$80 Indestructo CC
Wardrobe J00
$24.50 Indestructo
fr..T:a!f.. $18.50
$45.00 Indestructo CAt
36-inch trunk... iptU
$25 Indestructo $01
86-inch steamer...... sPawil
$22.50 Indestructo -
i 6-inch steamer 50
$26 Indestructo J01 Cfl
40-iu. steamer.. Om1OU
Kitchen
Chair
Special for Saturday
selling, a 4-splndle
bark kitchen chair,
hardwood golden oak
finish, for Saturday
only, each
49c
Rocker
Special
LJtm Cut
For Saturday only
made of solid oak
wood seat a good,
serviceable rocker and
a big bargain Satui
day, each
$1.75
Order Your Linoleum Early
Our layers are a week behind their orders now that
shows that people know where It pays to buy linoleum.
Your neighbor buys linoleum here because It Is better
quality, and being properly laid, will last longer. It
will pay yoo to do likewise even if you wait a tew days
tor us to lay It in your home.
Largo Porch
Rugs
Experienced Unoleuns Layers Wanted Apply second
floor. Orchard Wilhelm Co.
ft-auo-e, 7-flxiu-e. suo,
0x0 aud 0x1 a.
A Bargain Rugs from broken
pattern lines "Crex" grass rugs.
Japanese fibre and Kattanla rugs.
selling regularly up to $10
fine rugs for porch and
Indoor summer uses. at...
hkre Tltrm In Our Window.
.$5
Extra wide, 12-ft. printed linoleum, per square yard,
00c and 70c
Printed linoleum, ft, wide, per square yard,
40c, 50c and 60c
K1sm quality Inlaid linoleum, 6 feet wide, square yard,
950
Greenwich inlaid linoleum, square yard,
$1.25, $1.40, $1.50.
ORCHARD d WILHELM CO.-
Reversible Porch Rugs,
$6.50 and $7.50
10-and tll.50 Ruga In 7-xl0-4 ajad 0x12 .Ue.
Saturday, because we have too many in these,
slses. durable, double- rn 1
faced rngs, at )D.5U aild 57.50
r
