SOCIETY | Country Clubs Happy Hollow Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rhoades enter tained at dinner Tuesday at the Happy Hollow rlub In honor of 'heir guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Dcnv r, and Fred Abel of Galina, Kan. Covers were laid for nine guests. J F. Barnes enter tained 22 of his salesmen last evening at dinner and .1. T. Pickard had a golfing party of 13 at dinner last night. L. T, Graham had 8 guests, I T. Buchanan 4< E. E. Hurt?. 5, E. M. Clancy 0 and D. E. Bradshaw 4. Mrs. John E. Kennedy had 4 guests for luncheon. i _ Carter Lake Club. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Redfield on Irrtained last evening at dinner at the Carter Lake cluh in honor of Miss Isabelle Eddy of Indianapolis, ind., the guest of Mrs. Hedfield's sister, Mrs. Glenn Smith. Covers will be laid for seven guests. E. T. Hector hud 10 guests. 11. E. Sorenson 1G. Dr. C. R. Kennedy s W. E. Haines 4. K. H. Talmage 3, II Ellison 11. J. Begley 4, Mrs. J. White 5 and Arthur Hartman 18. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt had 12 guests for luncheon today and Mrs. I. T. Ranzl2. Lakoma Club. Tuesday was ladies' golf luncheon at the Lakoma club, and about 35 anests were present. Mrs. George A. Graham had 4 guests for luncheon, Mrs. R. J. Webb 5 and Mrs. R. L. Reynolds 4 At dinner last evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam Werkhoimer had four guests. Mr and Mrs. \V. N. Jamison Pand Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Pruelson 7. Field Club. Mrs. R. E. Hyde had four guests at luncheon Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. •J. W. Meehan will have 10 guests this evening for dinner. Country Club. Mrs Henry Bohling will have 10 guests for dinner tonight at the Country club. For Miss Keeler. Miss Helen Keeler of Cleveland, O.. arrived neently to he the guest of Miss Gertrude E. Clark of Council Bluffs until Saturday. Both girls will leave then for three weeks in Estes nark. Miss Clark will entertain at bridge on Thursday evening at her home for her guest and at luncheon U the Brandeis tea room on Friday. Mrs. Newkirk Hostess. Mrs. E. R. Newkirk will entertain four tables of bridge on Thursday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Frances Gummy, who is the guest hero of her sister, Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick. For Miss Metcalfe. Mrs 8. R. Kirkpatrick entertained it luncheon Tuesday for 10 guests In honor of Miss Rachel Metcalfe, whose if.arrlav to Edward I’hclps will take place on September 1. Golf Luncheon. Mrs. Albert Sibbernsen, Mrs. C. E. Metz and Miss Dorothy Hall will en tertain at a golf luncheon Thursday at the Country dub. The more you eat, the more you enjoy the flavor of FIG NEWTONS v * The tasty golden brown cake* . filled with fig jam They are made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The World’s Best Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” .0 i ■f , 4I ■ * s — House Mother at Willard Hall ■ — '| Mrs. Flora M. Smedley is "mother” to the 14 girls who are residing at Willard hall, a residence for self-sup porting young women located on the old Brownell hall property at South Tenth and Worthington streets. "I know how much a youpg woman needs the comforts of a home, having raised a daughter myself," said Mrs. Smedley. "The aim of Willard hall is to give girls those things which money cannot buy, namely, kindness, love, sympathy and friendly counsel. There are no iron-clad rules and each young woman is placed on her honor and is expected to do the right thing." The hall is operated under the direc tion of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rooms with board may be had from 56.BO to $10 per week. Mrs. Smedley, who comes here from Mi. Vernon. Ia., was secretary to Dr. William Fletcher King, former president of Cornell college. Ktubbs-De Dee. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Grace Be Dec, dough ter of Air. and Mrs. Jt>d E. lie Dec of Dallas, Tex., formerly of Ihls city, and Cardis It. Stubbs, also of Dallas, on Saturday, July 28, at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Paul Chadd, and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs are spending their honeymoon at Red Oak, la., and will be at home in Dallas after December i. Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington. Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington club will meet for 1 o’clock luncheon Thurs day. 12:30 o’clock, at Carter Lake club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Paul Meyers. Webster 1614. Comings and doings of People You Know. Miss Bertha Thoelerke ami her niece. Miss Mae Thoelerke, left Mon day for a motor trip to Bake Oko bojl. Miss Mildred Davis, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Cath erine Schopp. has returned to her home in Maxwell. Neb. Mrs. John T. Savldge and her son, John T. jr„ left Monday to spend August with her mother, Mrs. Emma Irons, in Seattle, Wash. Miss Alma Richey of Uowagiac, Mich., who has been here as the guest of Miss Irene Powell, is leav ing Wednesday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher and daughter, Jean Dudley, left last evening for Ann Arbor, Mich., to spend two weeks with friends. Doane Powell of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, la visiting his brother, Percy Powell. Mrs. Powell expects to visit In Omaha In September. Mr, and Mrs. Beo Rosenthal will leave September 1 for Toledo, O.. to ho present at the 80th birthday an niversary of Mr. Rosenthal's mother on September E. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Buch olz, Mrs. John W. Towle and her daughter, Miss Marion Towle, will re turn to Omaha Wednesday from Glenwood, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Schack and Mr. and Mrs. Horace B. Ruffner re turned Saturday from a motor trip to Minneapolis. Duluth, Hibbing and the lakes near Bemidji, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blum returned recentlyf ront a trip by motor to tho Minnesota lakes. They are at home for tho present with Mrs. Blum's father. Hugh McCaffrey. Mrs. Warren Rogers and daugh ter, Miss Mildred, who have been spending two weeks with Mrs. Ar thur Orittenden-Smith at Cohasset, Mass., are now at Martha's Vineyard. ~ 1 her Des Moines, la., who have been visiting the last few day3 witn Mrs. Cham bers' mother, Mrs. Adolph Hartman, leave tomorrow for their home. Mrs. Shajl Osato, who with her hus band a,id Children is visiting at Mr. Osato's home In Tokio, Japan, writes that she is much entranced with Japan. It is probable that the Osatos will return to America In December. Mrs. Christine Ballard Michel of New Orleans will arrive August 7 Sweater* Half Price Golf, Balkan, Swagger Styles Silk Fiber, Wool AH Half Price 1 --- to spend a few days with Mrs. Eu genie Whitmore. Dinkins en route to Estes park. Mrs, Michel and Mrs Dinkins took a trip to the West In dies together last winter. Mrs. William McNlehols of Lexing ton, Neb., spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Schopp. Mrs. McNlehols, accompanied by Mr. Mc Nichols. who arrives from Lincoln this evening, left last night for Bos ton. Montreal and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Howard and daughter. Miss Vrora of Denver, arc the house guests of Mrs. Frank L. Carmony. The Howards are touring through from Denver to St. Joseph, Mo., and expect to continue their journey about the middle of next week. Howard G. Martin of Sioux City arrived Saturday to join his wife and daughter. Mildred Weston Martin, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Weston. Mr. Martin’s brother, Jules T. Martin and his wife and daughter, Margaret Ann, of Sioux City, spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hovey and niece, Mrs. Louis Compton of Au burn. Ala., returned Saturday from a week speht at Lake Okoboji. In honor of her guest, who leaves Wed nesday for her home, Mrs. Hovey entertained at luncheon today at the Brandeis restaurant for 12 guests. Mrs. Leonora Dietz-Nelson, who has been visiting her son, Howard Nel son, in Chicago since her return from abroad, leaves next week to spend August and part of September with her sister, Mrs. E. M. Stlckney, in Minnesota. Following this visit, she will stop ,ln Omaha a few days be fore leaving for California to spend Every yen more American* take Canadian Pacific •hip* to Europe. It meant Onkf four Ua^Opan .See and a flimpe* of the Old Warid In Franch Canada. Saifcngt every few day* from Montreal and Quebec by the Eropree* knar* and loxurloue Monocle** (one clam) cabin this*. Further Information from local tteemthip agent* • R S. EL WORTHY. Cen. Aft S. $. P«M. 40N. Dearborn St.,Chicago,, CANADIAN PACIFIC IT SRAM* TNI WORLD UY A BARREL OF FLOUROHHliHllBHHPS m a GOLD MEDAL MARSH MAL LOWS Zrlb.pkg. 19C 1-lb. pkg. 37C COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN Fancy Klberta Freestone Peaches, basket. 25? I Fancy Bartlett Pears, per basket.25? Fancy Fating Plums, per basket.25? One carload of fancy Texas Sweetheart Melons, all ripe and sweet, and every one guaran teed. Half or whole melon, lb.4^ APRICOTS—Last Call. ' Barge square baskets, each.55? 300 bushels of large Northern Spy Apples, all hand picked and highly colored. Good for eating and cooking. Extra special, 5 lbs. for . 40* TOMATOES Extra fancy firm, ripe home-grown Tomatoes, per basket.2flC ORANGES Iegin to rust or dis color with age, it seems to brighten up the whole room If w« paint them. \ few cents will buy Home gilt paint uid a little banana oil, which can be nixed Into a gilt psmt that is just is good »s an expensive prepared lilt. Iron buttons face down on a Tap* ■ ki«h towel and the sp«'eg between them will he nice and smooth. Announcing Annual August Final Summer Sales Commercially August is an Autumn month and we will very soon call your attention to new merchandise. Meantime all summer goods will be given “Scoot Prices.” These prices will enable many to enjoy the luxury of a new garment. Others to supply what high cost has kept them from. Still others to store away bargains for another season’s use. Sale Starts Wednesday _ Muslin Underthings- * Values 11 Nightgowns of nainsook, lace and embroidery trim. Envelopes of nainsook, bodice top, lace trim .... Petticoats of white sateen, hemstitched, scalloped .... Nightgown* of fine ba- ' tiste, tailored, lace and embroidery trim, white, flesh and orchid. Envelopes of fine batiste, trimmed with fine val laces and embroidery ... Costume Slip* of lingerie , batiste, hip hem. bodice top, embroidery and lace trim .j Petticoat* of fine white sateen, both panel and hip j hem .I Nightgown* of extra fine nainsook, trimmed with • fine val and real filet laces, sleeveless, strap shoulders or kimono sleeves .( Envelope* of extra fine lingerie batiste, trimmed with real laces and em broidery, bodice and built top .I Each 75c Each m Each 250 Step-In* of fine nainsook, lingerie, batiste and Windsor crepe, both tail ored and lace trim, val insertions and insets of fine laces. Two groupings. Sale Price 98c-$1.49 Sale of Corsets Broken lots and sizes—not necessarily every size in any one style, but every corset a decided value. Croup No. 1 Corset*—Warner, Just rite, R. & G. and Ferris Waists. Sizes 24 to 30. Formerly priced to 2.60. Sale Price $ ] .00 Group No 2 Corset*—Nemo, Red fern, La Camille, Justrite and War ner. Sizes 24 to 30. Formerly priced to 5.00. Sale Price $2.00 Group No. 3 Corsets—Many high grade Redfern, Ysabel, La Camille, Modart, Roberta and Justrite. Sizes 24 to 32. Formerly priced to 6.50. Sale Price $3.00 Bandeaux Bust Confiners Group No. 1—Of firm mesh, white and flesh, sizes 32 to 42. Formerly priced to 69c. Sale Price 35c Group No. 2—Of fine mesh, all-over embroidery and strap shoulders, sizes 32 to 44. Formerly priced to 1.26. Sale Price 75c Group No. 3—Of high grade, fine mesh, all-over lace, wash satin, silk jersey and fine silk brocades, sizes 32 to 44. Formerly priced to 3.00. Sale Price $1.50 Summer Capes The ideal cool evening wrap of canton crepe, roshanara, novelty silks and poiret twill. Clearance prices $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 New Motor Coats For motor, sport and travel use. Over plaids, tweeds, camel's hair and plaids, colors and mixtures, all silk lined. Choice at $23.75 Fine Poiret Suits Box, blouse and tailored effect*, plaits, embroidery, braid and stitching. Col ors sand and gray. Alio Sport Suits in wool checks and tweeds 1/2 Price 5 Knitted Suits $innn 20 Silk Dresses Sizes 16-18, at.'P I U.UU Sport Dresses Of summer flannel, roshanara, flat crepes, fru-fru and novelty silks. Sale Prices $ 1 7.95-$22.50 New Sleevless Sweaters Soft yarn, block effects and combina tions, green, blue, tans and high shades. $2.95-53.95 Women** and Mine** Section*. w omen’s Hosiery Such n removal of Good Stocking, has not been seen in many a day. Pure Silks and Fine Lisles, pair . . . 50<* Full Fashioned Silks, pair. $1.00 Fine full fashioned silks. Blacks, Browns, Colors, Fancies; the pair. $1.50 I Women Tell your men folks of this Summer Sale of Furnishings. Shirt Reductions $2.50 Shirts .$1.65 $3.00 Shirts .$2.15 $4.00 Shirts.$2.95 Summer Undersuita, Nainsook and Madras. 85<* »nd 81.45. A Cleanup of Neckwear Silk Fabrics and Knit. Four-in-Hnnds and Bats. Sold up to $1.00 each. 35*. 3 for Sl.OO. Reductions on Knit Underwear. Psjamas, Night Robes. Suitcases, Traveling Bags. A Sale of Staples Full of Surprises We have assembled the dress fabrics shown on this floor below into one Great Group, as follows: 32-inch Best Percales 40-inch Fancy Press Batiste 30-inch Javanese Crepe 36-inch Fancy Voile 32-inch Windsor Plisse Crepes 36-inch Plain Ratines 32-inch Tissue Ginghams 32-inch Serpentine Crepes 36-inch Fancy Silkolines 36-inch Plain Silkolines Sold up to 69c yard. All at the seldom used, old-time price of, 25c yard Cotton Pongee Apron Frocks Cleverly styled. A beautiful mercerised material that looks like silk pongee. Hem stitched, piped end pocketed. Colon* tan. orchid, French blue and red rose. Sues 16 to 48. Sale Price $2.69 House Press Section—Second Floor. -----1 Summer Dress Fabrics --ujjered m riiree (ironpa These fabrics cover the range of the season's fashion. Ginghams, Ratines, Or gandies, Voiles, Crepes. Tissues, in the best of Domestic and the Finest of For oign Products. Cloths that have sold from 75c to $'J,50 per yard are included ;\t three prices. 35c yard 48c yard 70c yard Mam Floor Soction ' ~ F- »■ .. '' ■' Children’s Capes and Wraps Of soft, beautiful yarn, ribbed effect*. The season produced nothing smarter for the youngsters than these garments and just the weight for coo! evenings for the next several months. Every imaginable color combination, includ ing red, copen, green, white, brown, tan, com and blue. Sizes 2 to 10 years. We bought too heavily and are taking • big lose. While they last $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Infants' Soiled Hoods Formerly priced to $2.00. Each 59c Children’s Creepers 0 months to 2 years, of gingham, cham bray and combinations Each $9c Children s Summer Hats Choice of our remaining stocks— Straws and taffetas. Formerly priced — to 7.00. Only 22 hats left. Sale Price $1.49 Lingerie Hats and Hoods Of organdie and pongee. As cool and dainty as whiped cream or rosebuds. Choice at ^/2 Junior Sport Dresses Summer flannels, crepe de chine, fru fru, novelty roshanara. flat crepes and combinations, sizes 14-18. Total of 20 dresses. They will go quickly at Sale Price $22.50 Infants' White Coats Of cashmere, long and short models, only a few left. Vi Pricp Bunny Pants Of rubber, slightly soiled, small lot t« close out at t “ I^C Khaki Clothes t For Juniors and Children—10 to IS years. Superior cloth, especially well made. Khaki Hats .1.99 Khaki Knickers.1.9S. 4.49 Khaki Shirts .1.9S Khaki Riding Suits.7.9S Children's and Junior Sections. W omen’s Underwear A cleanup of odds and ends In women'* drawers, bloomers, children’s athletic suits and bloomers, QQ several styles, each.«52/C Women’s and children's knit, in PQ several styles, at, each .02/C Broken sizes in mercerized fine cotton an.1 athletic union, in various shapes and styles. Values up to $1.75. Oft Each .02/C A cleanup of Children's H and OC \ hose, pair. 4iDC Sale of Summer Silks Sale groups of Summer Silks condensed into one large lot at one price i 40-inch Sport Silks 40-inch Ratine Silk Checks 38-inch Titter Patter 40-inch Foulards 4rt-inch Printed Crepe de Chinee 32-inch Shirting Silks 38-inch Springtime Crepes 40-inch Printed Georgette All priced in former tales from $1.P5 to W.Wk For final claarance, $1.39 yd. White Silks Ml of our high-grade white Silk Skirtings divided into two lota, at, $2.50 and $3.50 per vd For marly priced up to $4 05 per yer^'