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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1909)
tiik ijkk: omaiia. Saturday, april 10. ioui. ZFBESESSS PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP 4B . . ' aw . At (he "MEW KIND OF A WOMEN'S SUIT STORE" XFtoSSt Special Easter Sale of Women's Easter Suits Stunning Easier Costumes In Two and Thrcc-Piccc Models Smart Tailor-mad Quits in Panamas, Serges, Worsteds, Plain or. Fancy Colors; also Oeautiful Dressos In Rough Pongeo Qllk and Rajah Silks In all the New Shades, Exquisitely Trimmed and Carefully Made, are on sale here AT 40 LESS THAN RETAILERS' PRICES ' We ara im Ulnr tonrlnf, stylish suits at jrlees which are 40 par cant laaa than are charged everywhare else. The prices are remarkable beeaase tha Baeter bnyt ng la bow here. And Tea, Madam, If yon want stylish Uaatar Bali or Brass or Skirt, ecmi t thle stern and aa what antt values wa have to offer. Thar ara an middle maa'a prams to par here. Wa aaU at positively wholesale prlca. Be kara early. We Trust the People EverjIhiRg :::t Priced i Plainly t Here X X vN 8 1612 & 'FAUN AM .STREETS, OMAHA. (Tka reoplaa raroUora aaa Carpet Co, Bat. lsaT.) i lur nm n ncii nA nieim i'iul. r i.ib uulu iuii aiiu uiuuc ifii Every Cash or Credit Sale of $10 e . Or Over In Every Quit Vis Sold to You at WholoGalo : Prlcos. , ; 1 B CEICT BXSOOVWT COVFOBT. ': Out this, oat a present ft tbe aalesmna and you'll reoalve ronr 10 pat cant disoouat, -, j . . ' , Aa an extra Inducement to nave' you buy direct from. 4he makers.; -wo'll- 'allow a 10 per cent discount on, all purchases made before April lrh. b it thin coupon mint be presented, when purchases are made. . ... . OOOB wm inn ISth, -o. . rniif ceb cioax mvrt faju.ov Jt . lflta aaa Pavespor sUs. . f TXBE-7IXCB WIT. . Retail value 140 Novel three-piece Suit, an exact copy of a $40 model, made of handsome no ve I t y aullliifrs. The coal ta ilk lined and the proper length. The dreae ha tucked yoke of net and full sleeve of the cloth, no it can be- worn separately. Retail value $40 00. K1. $25 POI.I.T ZVAJfS. trrr $20.00 Retail value $:15 00 A beautiful atylisu suit, exquisitely trim med and strictly tatN ored. an exvt " copy of model above. You cannot duplicate any one of our in eulta for leas than 135. but selling at manufactu rers' prlcea we ein oaslly aell at these low prices. . ntnrcsaf DsVBSS $18.00 Retail value t.10. Tnese Hults and Dresses are of the lat-et modls. The model above gives you the exact cut arfil style of t'neie milt and dresss. Tliene are all new models, new fabrics and the latest shades. Greatest value in town at the price. $12.50 Retail value 20. You may travel all over town and you will not nee a suit or drens that will equal our $12.60 suits and dresses. In a variety of new shades and styles, beau 1 1 f ully trimmed, and well tallo'rud. Model of these is shown above. Buying at this Store You Buy Direct from the Markers at the Makers' Price The choicest crea- 1 tlona that will be seen this spring are here. A striking collection of beautiful skirts, represent Ins; every new and fashionable tendency, nc! u d ink plain and fancy mod els, In spring; mix- . tures, panamas, sr gesand voiles, on sale here at 40 per cent lesa than else here. PRINCESS CLOAK AND SUIT PARLORS M nf mnt Mho Qoodyc-ar Raincoat Co. COR. 16TH AND DAVENPORT 8T8. Mall Orders Flilod Promptly T . V? 'IS;- UJ U Our Men's Clothing Departm't. Buy your Easter. Suit, Hat, Shoes, Dress Shirt, Under wear and Furnishing Goods here, and give your mother, sister, wife or sweetheart a beautiful pres ent; something that will make a handsome orna ment for any home. This aquarium is a clear gain to you over and above the ex ceptional values we arc givjng you this week Cash or Credit. Suit prices range (j $18, $15 V $12.50 and.. . fcD, xflfnl Q I , i : r i ' 8 . x rs. x I" r. id 1 v7 M ; Jj Ea-' i A Timely Purchase of Ladies' Sample Suits ! Buy Your New Suit for Easter of Us and Save Fully One-Third of Prices Asked Elsewhere Calendar Contradicts the. Engagement Book Today rtWhile. .the aoclal calendar preaenled a clean white sheet for Good Friday It tetim that quite different jnemorandum ha been, reposing fit . the privacy of ' the en Kaaernfht boohs. Of course "everybody" went to church' '.Iris morning; and no one had planned anything for the afternoon, hut It transpired, nevertheless, that a lot at little games were played, most of them being foursomes. And then, there were a lot of Utile luncheon parties, only no one called them parties, even. If they did num ber from three to four and five "eatra." v Hy far the moat strenuous pastime of the day. however, has been the search for the Easter bonnet. Many have put in the week at It. but as this Is an extraordinary season I has required more than one try ing on to reconcile women of good taste that the present showing includes anything possible. Altogether the women, at least, have been harder to account for today than usual and although all protest that tha day has been uneventful, there seems to be nbundanl evidence f the contrary. Personal Gossip Wkiit tha raople Ave, fTkaa Thsy Ara aiag u Wfeam Ta7 Bapeet to Batata Kosae. 'Mrs.v J. H. TP. Robison of Orlnnell, la,, is the gjest of her sister, Miss Simonds. Mrs. I.ucy Smith of Sioux Rapids, la., who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brown, ,ieturiis next week, to her home. Miss Mary K. Blmonda of Cass schooj hits iskrn apartments at tha Barnard. Mlas Alice gwtuler Is spending two or threa days at Kort Crook this week as th3 guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. West. Mrs. Gould Plats left Wednesday for a few days' visit In Uncoln with her mother, Mrs. A. U.-'' Putnam. Mrs. E. B. Howie nd and Miss Fannie Howland. who have been spending the last two weeks' t Kxcelalor Springs, will re turn' (Saturday or Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. A. Delbridge of St. Uouls har'yarrlved . to be, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. K. Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. Delbrldae, were formerly of Omaha. Mrs. Zack T. Howell and small son leave Friday for Iowa City, la., where they join Mr. Howell, who has been there some time, and expect to make that place their residence. Mr.( and Mrs. Howell and son have been .making their home with Mrs. Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burns. . Pleasures Past octal Xlvaata of Vote at Wklok Congenial People Maet aa i Joy TkemselVM to tka YTtzaost. a whist .party In Mrs. Delbrldge's honor. ' In honor of Miss Louise Kennedy, who leaves the.' latter .part, of the month for Fort 8am 'Houston, Tex., to reside, Mrs. W. H. Oury will give a supper following the Informal hop Tuesday evening a4 Fort Omaha. On tha following Thursday Mra. W. N. Haskell of Fort Omaha- will give a luncheon 'in her honor. Miss Dorothy Stevens and Miss Mae 'Kstman .will also entertain for her before she leaves the city. Mra. D. B. Taylor will be hostess Thurs day, April 16, at the meeting of the Ster ling club. Mrs. Merrick E. Ieasa entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon Friday at her home, complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. Lucas of Litchfield, Minn. Ail of the decorationa were suggestive of Easter tide. An Kaster plant formed the centerpiece and place cards had a design of the new Easter bonnets. Tha favors were mlnature chickens and rabbits. Those present were Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. H. M. Mc Clanahun, Mrs. O. W. Hervey. Mrs. L. Patrick, Mrs. Chlsm, Mrs. Thomas B. Brown, Mrs. Ixicy Bmith of Litchfield, Minn.; Mrs. H. 8. Benedict, Mrs. George Howe, Mrs,. Minird and Mrs. Lease. I .i i For the Future enta of laterea That Aao Oa tha Local Bootal Calsaaar That Premise sfaeh of Mrs. Duncan M. Vlnsonhaler,. who will give a bridge luncheon -Wednesday for her guests, Mrs. Carroll and Miss Carroll, will give a second party Thursday afternoon, when she will entertain at bridge for Miss Carroll. Mrs. F. Moyer. will give a .lunclteon to dy at her home for Mrs. A. Delbridge of St. Louis and on Monday Mrs. Arthur 8chnellbarher of Council Bluffs wilt give COLLEGE WOMAN FROM INDIA Miss Mlavatl Singh ts In This Caaa. try to Stady and Make Addresses. Miss I J lava ti Singh, professor of litera ture and philosophy at the Isabella Ttio burn college, Luckno. India, lias come to the United States In the interest of the college and is now In New York. She Is described aa the mpat prominent Indian Christian woman in educational work to day. In addition to performing her col lege duties she is editor of the Urdu Woman's Friend, a paper published for tha women of the zenanas and ts chair man of the women's section of the World's Student Christian federation. Mrs. Archbold among her hearers on a Christians In her family. At the University of Allahabad she took her degree of A. M., and she has taught for nineteen years. She has addressed the meetings of repre sentative women In New York, numbering Mine Helen Oould, Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs. Archbold among here hearers on a recent morning. She will speak throughout tha United States during the next few months and will enter Radcliffe in Septem ber for a post-graduate course and higher degrees. "What has not thirty years done for us in India; that la, those who have been able to take the advantage of the opportun ities for education!" she said to a reporter. "Again and again after reading a book which seems to Inspire me 1 sit and think. 'Is is not passing strange that I, an Indian woman whose grandmother could not read a line, should be getting acquainted with such men as Shakespeare, Tennyson, Holmes, Emerson and Drumraond?' "Yet even today only seven out of 1.000 women in India are literate. We yet have 0,0U0,0U0 women shut up in senanaa. There are In my country, according to the last census, 28.000,000 women living In enforced widowhood; of these 100,000 are under 20, 20,000 under 10 and 6,000 mere babies of a year. "I have a Sunday school of xenana women. One day I promised them, absolute privacy If they would enjoy an hour of sunshine in the protected garden nf our college. They fluttered about like a bevy of gay little butterflies among the beds of' flowers. One of them fairly screamed with delight over a yellow lily. "Are lilies yellow? she asked In surprise. I thought they were alwaya pink.' "The position of an Indian in her own land Is not an easy one during these years of transition.-The English and Eurasians think their rights are superior to those of the natives of the land. The present polltl cal Interest is but an unwise expression of a perfectly legitimate feeling of discontent with certain conditions. The slender brown womun Is a pictur esque figure aa she flits about the city clad in Oriental garb. She wears always the sari, the native dress of her people, a strip of cloth, six yards In length, draped over one shoulder and falling from the walBt in plaits. Whether the sari be of pink gauzy sturr or wine colored cashmere with velvet blouse to match, or of yellow satin brocade, there is a mantilla or scarf for the head of the same material. During the last few weeks Miss Singh has been speaking In various churches of this city. She has been entertained at the home of Miss Helen Gould and is now the guest of Mrs. John 8. Huyler. sa 5 h ' !Wawaa.,.JeMsmH Wmi HB 0 . -zrni "5)1 h Mini Vnaaaasnfcan1 m (1 mnamataammaammmaamammmammtmn.utn ,-m ,u, - m xl , in m imi QUEEN ENCOURAGES WOMEN Malta Blc MtUlaery Warehouse and 1'rgea Workers to Exercise Franchise. The women of Denmark had their , first opportunity to ote in the municipal and communal elections of that country March 12. Jueen Louise Is said to have shown ner approval or the new franchise by vis iting a large millinery warehouse while the voting was in progress and urging the women to vote. More than half of the 100,000 votes recorded were those of women. The women elected as municipal councillors In Copenhagen Included two social demo crats and (hree conservsttves. Seven of the forty-two members of tiie municipal government elctet were women and about T per cent of the communal officers elected throughout the country. Women's College In Tnrkey. A national college for women Is to be established In Constantinople. The leader of the movement la Ahmud Rima Bey, who is said to be Inspired by his slsterv ' who is a well known Turkish author. A aite for the building has been givr)i by the siiltao, who is said to be very much in favor of the undertaking. This site Is at Foondookll. The scope of the college will be discussed very shortly In Parliament, when It Is expected that the sucoess of Dr. Mary Mills Patrick as president of the American College for Girls In Constanti nople will be used as the great argument In favor of establishing a national Insti tution. The number of high-class Turkish girls attending the American college . has greatly Increased since the coming In of the new political regime. Mrs. 'faffs name now heads the roll of honorary members of the Daughter of Ohio. She was elected at the recent meet ing of the society which was held at tha Wa)dorf-Aatorla. Lady Francis Balfour. Lady Staehey, Mlaa Cicely Hamilton, Miss Lownes and Mrs. Richard Orant comprise the editorial committee of tha new suffrage monthly, tha Englishwoman, which has Just betn started In London, lis main object will be the promotion of equal suffrage, but it will publish articles snd stories on many otltcr subjects, Including art, theater, literature, music and the mora recent discoveries In tha field of science. , l.ettave Saad wirhce. Take white bread, cut In efkvs. butter, put lettuce lenf on jne alitc' Make a mixta-e vl radirlits, cut as line as possible; SHAFF & MANDEL, 32-34-36 West 18th Street, NEW YORK CITY sell us their entire sample line of Ladies' Suits at ONE-THIRD LESS THEIR REGU LAR VALUE. Lot consists of just 92 garments every model is a handsome new spring style and is beautifully tailored, one and two of a kind, all sizes, big variety of materials, MADE TO RETAIL FROM $30.00 to $37.50. This entire lot, together with-broken lines from our regular stock; .will be placed on sale at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow, SATURDAY morning at the one price JUS KJ o Pel) Alterations Will Be Charged for on These Sale Suits. VOL" MAY BUY TtlKSK SUITS OX KASY I'AY.MKNTS t P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPjt -x. green peppers chopped; add this to mayon t aise. Spread on lettuce leaf and cover with second piece of bread. ROYALTY TOJSJAND SPONSOR I'npreredented Honor to Be Conferred tpoa Grandchild of Ameri can Ambassador. In order to appear in person at the bap tismal ceremony of Whltelaw Reld's grand son, for whom he la to be godfather, his majesty, li is said, is making arrangements to hasten to England. The entire court also will attend the function, the dale of which, however, Is still undecided, because the king has not it finally determined tlit exact time of his re-entrance Into London. The honor conferred upon the Relda by this personal tribute to the ambassador's grandchild Is almost unprecedented in Eu ropean court history. But those In the confidence of his majesty assert that King Edward wished to pay a compliment not only to the Relds and to Americans In gen eral, but to D. O. Mills, the great-grand father of the baby, who has shown tils substantial friendship to the royal bouse of England on several occasions. Even before it was definitely understood that King Edward would stand In person at the christening the evidences of his favor were many. Immediately after the christening the Itelds will go to their country home at Wrest Park to remain for several weeks, will be guests of honor there for a month. Tin favored child, its father and its mother Creamed Hmkari Bleak. One pound hamburg, one-quarter loaf stale bread (take brad, soak In water, then squeeze nut), one onion cut small, due egg. salt and pepper to taste; mix well together and form into balls size of golf ball, usii.g a little flour. Take some drip pings and brown fkur In it, add enough boiling water to make thin gravy; drop bulls luto this and cook twenty minute on alow fire. When ready to serve beat at. egg well and gradually pour the gravy ami balls In to beaten egg. Market is Most Bountifully Supplied for Easter Dinner Easter Dinner Menn. Consomme. Shad Roe Croquettes, Haiire Hollendaisu. Folded Rolls. Roasted Capon, tiiblet Sauie. Current Jelly. Potslo Souflee, Creamed Celery. Fresh Ieituca with Cream Salad Dressing. Strawberry Shortcake. Whipped Cream. Coffee. Never before has the Omaha market been so bountifully supplied with delicacies snd staples In foodstuff for the Easier trade as it is this week. Practically everything l egal diets of where it grows or what Its season may be, is to be had In the local market today snd at prices not exorbltsnl or even high considering that many thing, have come hundreds of milts and by ex press. This week has brought the first carload of strawberries of the season. It came In Wednesday from Louisiana and Is the first carload to be expressed straight through. The berries are selling- at various prices In the stores. They come twenty-four pint boxes to the case and the cases wholesale at 12.50 each. New potstoes, new beets, turnips and parsnips have also come in. The potatoes are selling wholesale at H cents a pound and the beets and turnips and parsnips by the bunch, the price varying according to the sir of ths bunch. Tomatoes ara also especially fine, in fact, everything la of extra quality and everything plentiful ex-. cepting wax and string beans and new peas. These are to be had, however, though at a trifle higher cost, the beans selling for ;0 and 26 cents a quart and the peas about the aame. New spinach, waterweas, parsley, head and leaf lettuce, onions, cu cumbers, oyster plant, egg plant, radishes, pieplant and all the other things' that have been In for several weeks ara especially freeh this week, as If to be fit for a special occasion. The fact that Easter ia at hand ha made no difference lit the price of eggs, however. They sell at io cents a dozen for the guar anteed nnd 20 cents a dozen for others. Several of the stores will make a specialty of eggs Saturday, when the price will un doubtedly 'drop several cents a dozen, but It will be well to remember that these'eggs will be for .coloring put poses only and to. keep them apart from the cooking supply. Butter is Si cents a pound for the best pa kagc creamery and from' 'it to 4i cents a pound for the tub and dairy putters. Poultty sells Just as it did last week wholesale Fresh broilers sell at $7. to a' dozen. Frozen broilers are a doaea. spring chickens are 17 cents V pound, heus la cents, roosters 10 cents, ducks 17 .cents, geese U cents and turkeys 26 cents a pound. i'j -- To Rtnvti tireaae from gllk or Wool. Place the grease spots between blotuiif paper and press with hot iron. Tha blotting paper will absorb the grease and the most delicate shades m be cleaned like new in this nay. Pimento Sandwich. One-half pound cheese, one can pimentos, one small onion. Run through meat grinder separately and then together, mak ing a sandwich paste. The lilad Hand re.oovcs live' Inaction and bowel stop page with Dr. King's New Life Pills, tha painless regulators wt. For sale by Beaton Drug Co, Iremont 2 for 25 ' Style and comfort are but two of the good -points in Ibc - t "TREMONT a collar which possesses k, ' ,V all the other good Arrow qualities . ' ' . ,.t Ms other CaSs at ajc. a pair ara as good e Arrow Cuff. Cluert, Fesbofey 4 Co., Mabel ' -