Society |
American Legion
Board Meets
in Lincoln
Mrs. E. C. Warner of Norfolk,
president of the American Legion
auxiliary in Nebraska, presided over
the state board meeting held in Lin
coln Wednesday, June 6.
Mrs. C. E. McGlasson of Lincoln,
chairman of hospitalization and wel
fare committee, gave a report of the
poppy sale, showing a net proft of
*700. Of this. *100 was voted to the
national hospital fund, *50 to the
overseas graves endowment fund and
*25 to the fund for placing a monu
ment at Shiloh National cemetery for
the Nebraska civil war veterans
buried there. The American Legion
and the auxiliary wish to place a
marker at Shiloh because Nebraska
is the only state having men lying
there without a monument.
The state president has sent out
a request asking members of the
auxiliary to remember the service
men in hospitals when they are fill
ing their own fruit closets this sum
mer.
Mrs. Luelen Stark of Hartlngton.
chairman of finance, presented a bud
get which the board adopted.
Mrs. H. R. Ball, department secre
tary, gave a report stating there are
200 active units in the state with
6.00 paidup members.
< >fficers present were: Mrs. .1. E.
Baird, Lincoln, national executive
rommitte: Mrs. E. C. Warner, Nor
fo'k. president: Mir. O. M. Acker
man, Ainsworth, first vice president:
Mi«s Ethel Thomsen. York, second
vice president: Mrs. H. R. Ball. Lin
coln. secretary: Mrs. Byrde t). Doyle,
Long Pine, treasurer; Mrs. H. B.
Whitney. Hastings, chaplain, and
Mrs. John Kilmartin, Omaha, ser
gennt at arms.
D?partment executive committee
women attending were: First district,
Mrs. T. J. Gist, Falls City; Third dis
Olct. Miss Helm Marr, Fremont;
Fourth district. Mrs. C. E. Trump.
Aurora: fifth district. Mrs. W. S.
Holmes, Hastings: Seventh district.
Miss Laura M. Klutz. I, edge pole, rid
Mrs. A. E. Buchanan. Fremont, mem
ber of finance committee.
Miss Florence Peake of South Thir
ty-third street, leaves for Chicago on
June 24. where she will take a mas
ter's course under Joseph Lhevinne
of tlie American Conservatory. Miss
Peake expects to be absent about six
weeks.
Visiting Twin Sister
y *•obkyhw.*:-:*WW ^ ~ -■-■VV'' •» ...- -__I
,Jrli&& ^ecice ^inne^-t omuka Btvs/effpfato {
A charming southern guest is Miss Felice Stinnett of Armarillo, Tex.,
who is visiting her twin sister. Daphne, Mrs. John McGurk. until the first of
July. Miss Stinnett is \ery talented. She sings beautifully and is one of
Oscar Seagle's advanced pupils.
Miss Stinnett is devoted to her small nephew, Sidney Wells McGurk,
and will have him and his mother for traveling companions on her return
to Amarillo. «
Thursday Mr. and Mrs. McGurk gave a buffet bridge for Miss
Stinnett, when their guests were the Messrs, and Mesdames Naasson Young.
Robert Rcasoner. Eldred Hart, Dr. and Mrs. George Pratt and H. M. Kushnell.
Mrs. Hardy Honored.
Mrs. William Schopp entertained at
a picnic supper Monday evening com
li'imentary to her house guest, Mrs.
I Ren Hardy of O'Neill, Neb.
Mrs. Hardy shared honors with
Miss Winifred Tray nor, a June bride,
at a bridge luncheon Thursday after
noon when Mrs. Russell Fisher was
bos-ess. Mrs. J. I1.. Kelley entertained
I at bridge yesterday at iter home
for Al. . H.;;dy anti Miss Trayo n.
Dr. and Mrs. Karl Connell, accom
panied by Mrs. Connell's father, have
gone to Mitanock, N. V.. where the
latter two will spend the summer.
Dr. Connell will return to Omaha
within a week.
General and Mrs. Halstead Dorey
with their daughters, Georgiana and
Edna, have gone to Fort Knelling
for a week. Miss Georgiana arrived
home Monday from Connecticut
where she is in school.
Personals
Rnb Wright is spending the week
end in Des Mnines with his parents.
Stopping at the Elms In Exrelsior
Springs are T. E. Dailey, F. Mont
morency and G. W. Hamilton.
Dr. C. M. Hyland left Wednesday
evening for New York City, where he
has accepted an appointment in
Bellevue hospital.
Miss Idris Kendrick of Denver was
the guest of Mrs. Malcom Baldrige
on Thursday en route home from the
Junior league convention at Detroit.
Miss Georgiana Sutherland arrived
Thursday from Llndenwood college,
St. Charles, Mo., to spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Terry Rei
mer.
Miss Marguerite E. Smith Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. K. H. Bed
well, 402X Burt street. Miss Smith
is a recent graduate from the Chicago
Art Institute and is talented mu
sically.
Miss Hannah Burnham. Traveler’s
Aid secretary at the Burlington sta
tion Is spending her vacation in Cali
fornia. Miss Caroline Mitchell of
Des Moines is acting secretary In
Mrs. Burnham's absence.
Mrs. E. B. Towl left last week for
Mexico City, to spend several months
with her son, Germaine Towl, and
Mrs. Towl. Part of the summer will
be spent at Portanalles, a suburb of
Mexico City, where the Towls have
a summer home.
Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, general
secretary of the Omaha Y. W. C. A.,
left Friday evening for Ohio, where
she will spend her vacation with rela
lives and friends. She will spend a
few days in Clinton, la., and Chicago,
on her way east.
Miss Marion Zickefoose has return
ed io Omaha from the Minnesota
State Teachers’ college at St. Cloud,
and will at once take up her work
as office secretary in the Y. W. C. A.,
during the months of June and July.
Miss Zickefoose, is a member of this
year's graduation class'at St. Cloud,
and has accepted a position in the
"Bobby” Knickers, $2.95
“Hurdle” Breeches $3.95
“Feature” Tourist Suits, $10
Out of the High Rent District.
Our Prices Are Low.
1S12 Fiimam
New York City Omaha Salt Lake City Ogden
Out of Town
Accounts
Solicited
BEDDEO
1417 Douglas Street
Mail Orders
Promptly
Filled
Quality BUY ON PAYMENTS Style
0 » > LOT
CLEARANCE!
Including every piece of merchandise in our second
floor annex. The prices are ridiculous for the quality
and it will pay to read every word.
The Second Floor, Annex, is jammed full of bargains—bargains such ns you never saw before.
We hftve remarked every bit of merchandise, and in most cases we will sell at far less than orig
inal cost. Every bit is desirable and you can buy for one-third and one-fourth—yes, and in some
cases one-fifth—of regular prices. The following items arc representative of the savings:
Tweed Knickers
Of good quality all
wool tweed mixtures.
Remarked for com
plete clearance ....
Sweaters
Sports sweaters In
short and ion;?
sleeves. Best wool
yarns. All to be
cleared at.
Silk Hosiery
Fine silk hosiery in
brown, wblto and M
black; all shades. /| ||/»
Value three times “X mm
sale price .
Girls’ Wash Dresses
Sizes 7 to 14 Years
Of best quality voile or gingham. Well made and
well trimmed. This Is a sensational price, but
we must clear them at.
Gingham Dresses Wonderful value $1.49
Hair Nets
Double Mesh
Of beat quality human hair;
cap or fringe ahape; 6c each
or—
6 for 25c
House Aprons
Of beat quality gingham and
percale. Well
made and In n
good assortment
of sizes. To clear |
at only .
Organdy
DRESSES
Sizes 7 to 14 Years
Light, eool organdy dresses,
buy several at this
ridiculous price...
Children’s
Kilty Dresses
In good quality wool fabrics,
checked; in kilty style or on
guimp. A good lot *
worth several v
times sale price..
UNDERWEAR
Of good quality cambric. Each Item a great
Hring.
Bloomer*
end
Step-In*
Teddy*
and Nlcht
Gown*
Over Blouses
A phenomenal value. In allk
Kgyptian print*
and *olld color
crepe*. B* her*
early for thl* at.
Waist Clearance
In n fine assortment of cotton fabrics,
trimmed with edginir*, tucks
and rick-racks, flood quality..
I
Bloomers
Of good quality black sateen, all
•Uu. W*« matte and CQ,,
a blf bargain .. vV\,
Play Suits
Boys' play suits, In the good
washable materials. /4Q/»
To clear at. ***71/
Hiking Shirts
Women's hiking shlrls In tun,
blue ami brown. Gooil quality
If . $1.00
Cotton Hosiery
For women and children. riel
a Henson a atipply at the aale
sir.*..i5c
for -Me
public- school* of Clearwater, Minn.,
beginning next fall.
Rudeen-.lohnson.
The wedding of Miss Helen Mae
Johnson and Rolin T. Rudeen took
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson,
U14 South Fifty-seventh street, on
Wednesday evening. June 6. Rev.
Nels l.undrgien, pastor of the
Zion L.uthcia,n church perform
fd the ceremony in the presence
of 150 guests. A1 Rudeen, brother of
the groom, acted as best man nad
Miss Vivian Johnson, sister of the
bride, as bridesmaid. Idttle Dorothy
Miller was flower girl and Richard
Newbold ring bearer. The ribbon
stretchers were Edryce Eundgren and
Henry Johnson, a brother of the
bride.
The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white satin crepe and georgette
which was beautifully beaded. The
bride wore a veil which was held in
place by a crown of pearls. The
bridemaid'a dress was a combination
of orchid Beorpetle and satin. The
Broom's gift to the bride was a strand
of pearls.
AmnnR the out-of-town pliests were
Miss Merle Swanson and Ruth fill
| llspie from Rock island. 111. Mrs.
Rei.a Ramon and Miss Helen Ramon
from Moline. Ill , and a number of
relatives and friends from Wakefield.
Laurel, Sioux City and Stanton. The
young couple will be at home July 1,
at 6S14 North Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Berger Engaged.
Mr. and ilrs. Louis Berger an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Lee, to Edwin M Kahn, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Ma:,er Kahn of this
city. The wedding will take place in
the fall.
- <
CASHsr
CREDIT
__ jPms always the lowest
'cliwYEAR
AND A HALF
y&PAY
For Saturday’s Selling
We Illustrate Here a Few of the Many Hundreds of Similar
Bargain Values to Be Found Upon Our Floors
An Unlimited Range of Choice — Of Price—But Only One Quality—THE BEST
The
Store for
Complete
Outfits
Our many years’
e x p e r i ence in
outfitting homes
for newlyweds
makes this the
logical store.
Italian Renaissance I
Dining Room—Complete 1
The #>-plece Italian Renaissance Dining Room Snite illus- ||
trated above consists of the handsome table, new oblong I
type, which extends to full 6 feet, and the 4 chairs. Chairs j|
have figured tapestry peats with I
graceful hacks; all posts 1
the table and chairs are gracefully i
eanrsl u shown ▲ rsfttltr fill ■
value, complete, the b piecep, ta- n
ble and 4 chairs, at . W
Hoat Chair t» Match—Will add greatly to the general y
appearance of your suite .$15.95 y
JA
Book Trough
End Table
Mahogany finish, Just ^
as illustrated, 14 inches ’ ~
long, stands 24 Inches
high. Regular JlO.Ot
\alu« at—
!5.
Couch Hammock
Full six* couch hammock Illustrated U extreme
ly comfortable; has eklrt in front; magaxine
pocket, and one end can be ^ ^ A«
raised, as shown: complete % ^ ^ W
with galvanised ceiling *r 3
chains. 1-0 value. Ul~~
ate ml, extra .. f 4.98
t snnpr, Itlastrated, extra . 14.98
4 ft. Porch Swing
Complete, reedy for hanging; in durable fumed oak
finish: comfortable roll seat, with chains and rellint
hooks: regular a oe
15.00 value at— »/D
<£•= A_
Genuine
“Lloyd
Loom-Woven”
Carriage
Tholce of blu* or ivory fin
ish; largo rubber til'd
wheels; lined adjusiahle
hood and bark as fUus
t»Ht*d; romfortabla springs
and positive brake. An un
usual bargain at—■
’19J
Fiber Reed Furniture
A most attractive display at this time of the new
creations in pieces for sunroom and porch use. Now
showing on our fourth floor.
Brown Rocker—At top to loft.$ fi.OS
Fernery—With metal liner.$ 5.08
Chaise Longwe—In cretonne.S24.75
Enamel Rocker—Cretonne covered . 813.S5 j
See the “Old Hickory" Tieres in Itory,
. Ilrnwn and Oninire Knamels. r
\ ___7
U Water
Cooler
45c
9x12 ft. Congoleum Ruga—
SlightIv imperfect in print.
Handsome tile designs at —
9x12 ft. Seamless Brussels
Rugs—A heavy, Ions wear
ins floor eoverins al a spe
cial price for this sale—
9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs—A
heavy, long wearing fabric;
a splendid range of pal terns
to choose from, at —
White Enamel-Lined
Refrigerator
'' hit* anamal lined refrigerator Il
lustrated a Niva la aN'vt tha av
araga ala* uaed in city irinmnots;
It la ationgiy conatnictad of aen* ^
mne aah with attractiTa go. dan
finish; haa aanitarv
n . kal wlra shelve* *
t» odorless. a aenu- •
tna 155 valua at ..,
<k
