- U ....
' ,1 THE DEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, IDOf). '
Kl'li. 1
. - i
1
'Goodyear Raincoats Reign Supremo"
Docinnlnc Today At Tho Goodyear Gtoro
End of Season Clearance Sale
rW u.!iOSO Ur so,,,n? "wn with as small a stock as possible, and our orders
v,M, ..wauHuanora are 10 mat effect-consequently our entlro stock, consisting of
HIGH
GRADE
Cravenettes, Top Coats and Silk Coats
if H
OEGINNING TOMORROW GO
n Sale afl 40c on the Dollar
rams BAOTCOATS
Tour choice at these pricea of the
biggest Raincoat stock In town. Now
Fabrics and in the ' newest spring
models. Ideal garments . for tiiess
balmy, rainy, sprint; days.,
18.00 Balnooats.
Clearance me
20 OO Balnooats,
OlMtUN Firloe
998.00 Baineoats,
Clearance Frio.
$30.00 Balaooata, .
Clearance Frio
...6.00
...$0.00
.510.00
.512.00
KM'I TOP COATS
This spring's stylea and fabrics.
Variety big enough to Insure satis,
factory selections at these remark
ably low prices:
18.00 Top Onata,
Clearance Frio
30.00 Top Coats,
Clearance Prle
$38.00 Top Coats,
Clearance Price
$30.00 Top Cents,
Clearance Prto
...$7.00
50.00
510.00
512.00
WOWri BIZ.K COATS
These Hprlng days are Raincoat
?. i'!.'.m1 nl w""rproof garment
is the Ideal spring overgarment, ours
Is the biggest stock of Mlk coats In
town. New styles In the latest and
most popular colorings, varlouj
makes. The variety Is big enough
and prices low enough to Insure sstls
factory selections.
$30.00 Bilk Coats,
Clearance Prloe ,
$36.00 Silk Coats,
Clearance Price ,
$30.00 Silk Coats,
Clearanoe Prloe
$38.00 Bilk Coats,
Clearance Prto ,
50.00,
510.00
...512.00
...514.50
oodyear Raincoat o,
"The Raincoat Specialty Store."
Cor. 16th and Davenport Ots.
hME MfiTES50CIA
Several Handsome Prizes
:; Add Zest to Bridge Party
Bridge whist has Its fascinations, but
pities add test and are quite an Induce
ment, especially to those who play the
game to be sociable rather than because
they) are really keen about It.
81 teen prises are to awarded at the
bridge party to be given by Mrs. Charles
Harding and Mrs. Byron Smith, assisted
by a number of friends, next Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harding. This
Is fhe largest number of prises ever given
in -Omaha at ons party. Eight or ten have
been f given several times at the Creche
parties at the Country club. The bridge
c-rty Is for the benefit of the Child Saving
Institute, and the prises have been donated
by some of the Jeweler, art stores,
furnishing stores, druggists and depart
ment stores of Omaha. As Is the case at
most social functions, people are. quite en
thusiastic, but rather tardy sending In their
acceptances.
Pleasures Past
octal Xveats ef Vote at Waloa
Congenial People Meet and Mm
Jo? Tkemselves to the TTtanett.
Miss Jessie Millard opened her new home
this aftemcon for the art department of
the Woman's club. The rooms were at
tractive with "roses and Jonquils snd re
freshments were served. Several pictures
a ere discussed snd vocal numbers were
given by Miss Moms. Each member was
privileged to bring a guest, and assisting
were Mrs. Charles Offutt. Mrs. C. J. Rob
erts, Mrs. F. T. Rouse, Mrs. O. C. Swing
lev, Miss Sumner and Miss Spratlen.
Mrs. Ullllam Johnston and Miss John-
ten of Fort Crook gave a delightful bridge
party .Thursday evening al their home.
Nine tables were placed for the game and
about fourteen guests from Omaha at
tended. 1 Pr'ses were swarded to Mies
Young. 'Mrs. Bennett, Captain Oohn and
Mr. Capon.
Mr. and Mra. A. B. Carpenter gave a
tard party laat evening at their home. 401
Isard street.. In honor of Mrs. Slddons
Harper of Philadelphia, who Is the guest
of Mrs. W. R. Watson. The bouse was
decorated with spring hovers ami thoss
present -were Mrs. Slddons Harper of Phila
delphia, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeotge Rlbbrl, Mr. and Mrs. W.
1. Durkee; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Neely,
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Balhech, Mr. and Mrs.
r:ank W. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Brown, Mr.
and Mr. Edward Martin, Mr. and Mra. A.
B. Carpenter, Mlsa Chamberlain, Miss Bal
bach. -i .
Mr. James H. Morton entertained a few
frlenda Informally at bridge this afternoon
In honor of Mrs. Slddons Harper of Phila
delphia,, who is the guest of Mrs. W. A.
Watson, rive Ublea were placed for the
$jms., ' '
Mrs. W. O. Templeton and Mr. Royal
D. Milter of Dundee gave a small luncheon
Thursday . at . loelr horn for Mrs. ElwooU
Bailey of St. Joseph, Mo. Tbs table was
decorated with spring flower and covers
were, laid for- Mesdamca Eood Bailey,
Frederttk Sparling, q. v. Templeton, J.
O. Phlllippl. A. H. Benton and Royal l.
Miller. ' . . .
Th Corals club wss entertained Thurs
day by Mra. F. O. Elter. The afternoon
was spent playing high five and prlxe
were awarded to Mra. Hera and to Mr.
Tlllotson. Uinrheon wa served from on
large table, the eentet piece being a basket
of brides' roses and- the place cards were
sketches In water color. The nest meeting
will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Arthur
Kuhn.
Mrs. W. F. Wallace was hostess Tuesday
at a meeting of the Kensington club.
Those present were Mesdames Frank E.
Underwood, F. A. Kelson, 8. R. Falkner,
Jr.; H. U Vnderwood, J. J. Mullen. Effie
Qreenman, Av M. ' Tempany, William
Faulkner and "W. F. Wallace.
A small and informal surprise party was
given Wednesday evening at the home of
Cisco, Cal., who has not seen either of her
two sisters for over twenty-five year. Mr.
and Mrs. Pattlson are taking a three
months' vacation, going from San Fran
cl'co to Omahs, Chicago, Cincinnati. Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York.
Washington, New Orleans, El Paso to
Mexico City, EI Paso, Los Angeles to San
Francisco, thus making the round trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattlson continue their
Itinerary Sunday evening. Monday, evening
Mrs. Lottie and Mrs. Delila R. Cox will
leave for Lemars, !a., to visit their brother,
Mr. Neville Redman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sidney entertained
Wednesday evening for Mr. t.nd Mrs J.
C. McPheters, who depart for Minneapolis
In the nar future. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McPheeters, Mr. and
Mr, f. Kellogg, Mr. and Mra. F. E. Fero.
L 605Sir.f
, , t-J
flour gradually. The longer kneaded tho
better,. Shape Into round or square- cakes,
nick around the edges with the forefinger
and thumb; and Jab over the top with a
fork. Put It on buttered paper,, then on. tin
and bake In moderate oven twenty minutes.
For the Future
Brents of Interest That Are On
tbs beenl octal Calendar That
Premise sCnoH of Pleasure.
Hadies' $25 Tailored Suits
I On Credit Saturday for SI 9-
4
!
t
This great sale includes ladies and misses spring
sample suits that we purchased from two promi
nent eastern manufacturers, and together with
broken lines from our regular stock go on sale
tomorrow. Expert judges of suit values say these
garments should bring $25.00 but wc have
marked them $19.50, and will sell them for cither
CASH OR CREDIT
Stylish models beautiful spring colorings
fine materials skilled tailoring we recommend l
them to our patrons because we know their true
worth. We will charge for alterations on these sale
salts; you can buy them on a charge account.
Think of it for only
1S.S
Terms: 84,00 Cash, SLOP a Week
Men's $12.50 Spring Suits $8.75
A notable sale of men's suits Satur
day. These suits are"in many styles and
effects all the season's choicest fabrics
and colors are represented. Men's suits
that you cannot duplicate elsewhere under
$12.50 we offer you Saturday on a charge
Cash or Easy Jftfni
I 7
! i. y
J
Shmrttf I
W -'Mm
in
Payments .... ....
fjarni "Jir
lion's Hose
We rereived 1,000 dozen of
our celebrated men's Mack
and tan hose, worth 15c; on
sale Saturday, limit five pair
to a customer, for only
A
PAIR
5c
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn will give
an Informal dancing party for the school
set this evening- at their home, for Miss
Violet Carl's guest. Miss Irma Douglas of
Wyoming. They will dance In the ball room
on the third floor, and those present will
I be Misses Irma Douglas. Helen Bcobie,
j Bertha Dickey, Janet Hall, Dorothy Hall,
L Florence Cudahy, Alice Cudahy, Helen
Smith, Daphne Peters, Katherine Beeson,
Alice Carter, Vtolet Carl; Messrs. John
Dougherty, Jack Bowes, Francis Gaines,
Edward Aycrigg, Charles Keller; Robert
Wood. Victor Caldwell, Donald McWhorter,
Stanford Gifford, Blaine Young, Robert
Maokay and Arthur Aycrigg.
The regular fornlgiuly hop which was to
have been given this evening at Fort Crook
haa been indefinitely postponed. The
officers of the Second battalion will leave
early Saturday morning for Ashland for
a month's target practice. Several dinner
parties had been planned and a large num
ber of guests from Omaha were to have
attended the hop.
Invitations have been Issued for the wed
ding of Miss Mabel Mllroy, daughter of
Dr. snd Mrs. W. F. Mllroy, to Mr. Herbert
Michael Hays of Stella, Neb., which will
take place Tuesday evening, April 27, at 8
o'clock at First Presbyterian church. Rev.
Harte Jenks will officiate and Mr. John
Warren of Vlnlng. Kan., will serve as best
man. Miss Katharine Jean Mllroy, sister
of the bride, will be maid of honor and
Miss Mayonne Thompson will be brides
maid. The ushers will be Messrs. Lynn
IJoyd, Sam Slaughter, Earl Burket, Allen
Murphy and Elbert Burnet. An Interesting
feature of the wedding date la that it ia
the twenty-third wedding anniversary of
Dr. and Mrs. Mllroy, whose marriage took
place In Baltimore, and It la also the birth
day of Miss Katharine Mllroy. The wed
ding will be followed by a small reception
for the members cf the wedding party and
a few Intimate friends of the young people.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sanders and Mr.
Mrs. W. Sidney.
snd
eotch Shortbread.
To make two good slsed cakes. One pound
butter, one-half pound powdered augar, one
and one-half pounds flour. Knead sugar
and butter together, then knead in the
A LINGERIE BONNET AND TWO OF STRAW WITH FEATHERS AND FLOWERS
Mr. and Mra. Q. T. Lindiey, In celebration
Of their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Mra. D. W. Counsman entertained the
Independent Card club Wednesday after
noon. Prises were won by Mrs E. Wlssen
burg, Mrs. M. C. Langston, Mrs. A Rou
ter and Miss Agnes Burke. Miss Agnes
Burke . was a truest of the elub and the
next meeting will be In two weeks at the
home of Mra. M. ' C. Langston.
'The La Veta club met Wednesday after
noon t the home of Mrs. L. J. TraynT.
Prises for th game of high five nere won
by Mra. V. B. Mason and Mr. Grant Wtl
Hams. The next meeting of the club will
be In two weeks at the home of . Mrs. J
E. Wlgman.
A family reunion Is. being held at the
home of Mrs. Belle L. C. Houston. 2311
Lafayette avenue Bemla Park. Including
her mother, Mrs. Lottie Cox. who has
been a resident of Omaha since 117?; her
sister, Mrs. Delila R. Cox, of Indianapolis,
Ind., and Mrs. L N. Pattlson of San Fran
We
Trust
the
People
1012 & ft
kRNAfl STREETS. OMAHA.
Vm peoples ruralture u Carpet Co, art. 187.)
$1.00 a
Woek
Will
dress you
Well
Tuesday from a short visit In Elm wood,
Neb.
Mrs. Ruth L. Bengston haa moved from
Mobile, Ala.,' and Is at present at the
home of her father, C. A. Blomberg, Roee-
hlll. Benson.
Mr. Charles R, Forbes and daughter,
Mrs. May Abbott, will leave early In May
for Europe. ,
Dr. Clemens McMillan of Fort Crook haa
returned from Ashland to spend a few
daya at the post and will return Saturday
morning wtlh the Second battalion. Mra.
McMillan will Join him next Monday.
Captain Rldenour of Fort Crook, who has
received a recruiting detail at Scranton,
Pa., expects to leave Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Jacobs of Denver, Colo., who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. is. Dimon
Bird In New York, is expected In a few
days to be the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
S. S. Curtis.
Mr. Wilson Low left today for a short
stay In Denver.
Mr. Harry McOnrmlck Is spending two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick at
the ranch of the latter near Sheridan, Wyo.
Personal Gossip
. WTaera th Veopl Are, Whaa
Thar Are Oolag and Whit
Tb7 Xzpeet to BMui aToms.
Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Spauldlng are expected
home Saturday morning from an eight
months' , trip abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Updike will move
shortly to one of the brick houses at For
tieth and Harney streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Buckingham left last even
in for a short trip to Chicsgo.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spencer returned
1
The ideal food for school or workshop is
rcroin
4 lllivv 1.
Crisp, delicious shreds of baked wheat
Try it for breakfast with milk or cream.
ii ftti :nni ii ii
HEM
What There Is in Market
for the Sunday 'Dinner
To Heaa Table Llaen.
A good method before the linen, nap
kins particularly. Is cut, to wet It along
the hem and for about an inch on each
side with a small toothbrush dipped , In
soap suds. Not only will the thread draw
with few. If any, breaks, but the hem can
be laid with much greater ease. Never at
tempt to cut linen by the eye. It takes a
little more time to draw a thread, but that
Is easily made up by the quickness and ac
curacy with which the hem Is laid. In
hemming fold It over twice to the desired
depth of hem. then turn back, crease, and
overcast neatly on wrong side. This makes
much neater effect than hemming In th
usual way.
Change
of
Time
Sunday,
April IS
IWLL PAPER I
Chicago Flyer
Train No. 14, will leave Omaha
6:08 p. m. now leaves 6:28 'p.
m., will arrive Chicago 8:38 a.
m. now arrives 8 :58 a.m. , mak-,
ing connection with early morn
ing 24-hour trains to New York. ,
This train will be equipped
with Library-buffet and Pull
man Standard Sleepers berth
lighted chair car and dining
car
Rocky Mountain Limited
Train No. 7, will leave Omaha
11:12 p.m. now leaves at 11:17
p. m., arrival at Colorado unchanged.
Tickets
14th and
FARNAM
Crase for Crepe,
What a erase there Is for crepe as
fabric for blouses. Not content with the
tones of black and of white, the manufac
turers are putting out this material In the
most charming shades. There Is a lovely
torts of apricot that would be exquisite
decorated with a little embroidery In self
tones; also a deHrate pink, neither rose
nor salmon, that reminds one of the shade
seen In sea shells, and dainty mauve and
soft water blues.
Fancy stitching or self colored emproldery
Is the best choice as a trimming for these
colored blouses.
faaday Dinner Menn.
Cream of Celery 60 up. Croutons. Olives.
Stuffed Breast of Veal.
Rhubarb Conserve. Esra Hoped Potatoes.
Crisp Water Cress, Krenrh Dressing.
Cheese Sticks.
Hot German Aptei Kuchen with Whipped
Cream.
Drip Coffee.
It Is ons of the things difficult to ex
plain to Uie average person why the com
mon necessities, such as potatoes and cab
bage, ahould sell at pricea almost pro
hibitive to th poorer classes, while straw
berries, plneapplea, fresh green vegetablea
and other things that must be brought from
the tropks in refrigerators, and that at
this time of yesr may rightfully be counted
among the luxuries, are to be had In
plenty and cheap at that
Cabbage, for- instance, . haa been scarce
and high this year. The first car received
In the lucal market in ten days arrived thl
morning and is selling at i -cents a pound
wholesale. Irish potatoea, old potatoes, are
selling at II and 11.60 a bushel wholesale,
while ths new potatoes bring hi cenU a
pound wholesale. Sweet potatoes ars prac
tically gone, only a few, and these poor
quality, being left.
A carload of Bermuda onions cams in
from Texas thl mornUig. The demand for
these onions has Bore than doubled the
last year or two. and they are selling now
at 1 and t cents a pound wholesale.
Tomatoes are exceptionally fine and tell
for IZ and 16 cents a pound retell, or
from 2.1S to 12.50 a crate of six baskets
at wholesale. Beans, peas and all the new
garden stuff is abundant thla week and
back at the regular pricea.
A carload of Cuban pineapples Is on the
local market this week and selling at from
1 to A cents each, according to sixe. A
carload cf Texas strawberries arrived this
morning. They are of very good quality
and sell for U a case of twenty-four
quart boxes. j
Grapefruit Is plenty and excellent In
quality. The demand for this troplcsl
fruit has bad a phenomenal Increase the
last year, and where a box was sold four
or flvs yeara ago, a carload Is disposed of
now.. Seven carloada have been sold in the
local market this season. .
With the exception of hens, which have
advanced from 1 to It cents a pound,
poultry sells just as It did last week,
wholesale. -
Fresh broilers sell at 7. a dosen. Frozen
broilers are U a dosen, spring chickens aie
IT cents a pound, roosters, 10 cents; ducks,
17 cents; geese, 13 cents, and turkeys, 86
cents a pound.
The best package creamery butter sells
for K cent a pound and other butter from
S to 31 centa a pound. Eggs ars JO snd
cents a doaen, the 35-ceut egtfs belnt
strictly guaranteed
Facts for Honsevrlves.
One teaapoonful of extract will flavor a
quart of any frosen dessert or an equal
amount cf custard or pudding.
One cupfu. of sugar will sweeten a quart
of any frosen mixture.
On level teaspoonful of aalt will season
a quart of soup.
One tableepoonful . of water or milk
should be added to each egg in making an
omelet.
Rice will absorb three times its measure
of water, or rather more milk.
Bed Making; Hint.
Your bed can be made beautifully smooth
If you will smooth It with a flat attck or
broom handle, pushing any wrinkles to
wards head of bed, .disposing of them under
pillows.
Dought for SPOT CASH from RECEIV
ERS of Firm of
RUTHERFORD a JENSEN
The magnificent stocft of Wall Paper,
French, English, German and Domes
tic Papers STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE,
which we offer at 1-10 their original
value. Com and look them over, at
2003 FARNAM ST.
I Hum
Xtic
French
Way,
SPOTS
come out In (he cleaning. If It la don
properly snd It will be done so If you i
ravor The French Way w Ith vour
natronaae. Our cleaning: and dvelna
entabllahinent Is fully equipped for
every class of work. Ths cleaning
of (amy gowns, plumes, laces, gioves
etc, is a specialty while our facilities
tor ayetng are unexcelled.
i French Dry Cleaning Works
' rhoacst Doug. 417 A-llis
WATCHES
W offer you for on week the following high grade watrh-g
at price worth your considerationthe Howard. Hamilton Gruen
precision and all well known American makes.
Our special $9.75 watch bag especial value.
Mavvhinnoy (El Ryan Co.
18th and Douglas Streets,
Your old. discarded Jewelry can be made new by .ending It to us
for repair. '
HI" 1 - SsV
LS I ss a S S I i 4 e ma
H X a II 111
Eil
H H Itlfti
1 City Salesroom
THAT AtfOMIf e
sr-n n 'w m w
NEED ANY 7
iiebraIi(T7eed"co.
1613 Howard St Tel. Dong, 1261
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
:
4
4.
i
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
H
MtOa rARNAMI