TIIE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1911.
MAMBEI
Hot Yeather Coats
Alapaca. mohair, sorge, linen and
khaki suits.... $1.50 to $3.08
saBBssssBSBXBBSBssaBsmBasMBBBaBssBBsssssst
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S
Summer Pants
Worsteds, flannels, all-wool serges;
worth up to $5, at 83.98
Don't wait another day to select
your new salt Buy It now.
Greatest Sale Ever Held in Omaha of
Men's Hot Weather Furnishings
Sample Lines and Surplus Stocks From Large Eastern Wholesale Houses
H
A Very Special
Buy your hot weather fixings now. Prices may
never again be so low.
All these Items below are on sale In old store,
main floor.
FIT- m A XT TTSI
!Q)Tl .
1
7T1 nl lYMTTr rTl
All the Men's Negli
gee and Golf Shirts
that are worth op to $3,
In silk, silk mixed pongee and French flannel;
Just the sblrt for outing wear, worth up to $3,
t 750
All the Men's Negli- r g
gee & Outing Shirts jJJ fl
worth tip to $1.25, at . . ' v
Madras, pongee and soisette cloth, worth up to
to 11.25, at i 50j
Choir of all the
men's negligee and
outing shirts
worth up to ? 1.00,
t 30
Choice of all the
Star, B, St W.,
Wellington and
other high grade
Shirts, consisting
of silk, silk.- and
linen and madras
cloth, worth up to
13.60, at. 81.50
UNDERWEAR
Choice of all the men's silk
lisle, French lisle and mercer
ized underwear, shirts and
drawers, worth up to j
$1.25 a garment, '
at
BASEMENT SPECIAL
Broken lots of men's Lisle and
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers,
worth up to 60c,
7r
at u i'K
- . k i i it ii i i vn ; I
i rn i r .1
I ' 'Hit tlm
All the Men's Lisle
Hose, worth up to
85c pair at,
pair 12H
All the Lisle Bus
penders, worth up
to 50c, at pr. 10
All, the Men's Pure
Thread Silk and
imported Lisle
Hone, worth up to
60c pair, at 25
Choice of All th Men's
UNION SUITS
Men's Lisle Union Suits, big
variety, worth up to f
$1.25, vat OcfC
Men's Wash Four-in-Hand Ties
Neat patterns, 4$ inches long, regu
lar 15c and 25c qualities,
at, 4 for ..' ..,
25c
All t h Broken Lots of Men's
French Lisle Underwear
All sizes, worth up to O fj ,
75c, at OOC
Men's and Boys' Leather Belter
v orth up to $1,
at
19c-39c
For Men and Young Men ,
Our New York buyer secured these suits at a most extraor
dinary bargain. . There are just 400 of them, and every ono
of them is a strictly high class, well tailored suit of light or
meaium weignt.
' You can save $5.00 to $7.50 on your
new suit if you'll buy here Saturday.
Strictly all wool materials, stylish
models. You'll find little trouble in
finding the color or the style that you
wish.
Men's $15, $16.50 and $18 Suits, at
MEN'S STRAW HAT
The largest and beat assorted stocks anywhere In the 'west. It's an established fact that our
values cannot be duplicated.
High quality split sailor sennets. Mllans; also snap brim Porto Rlcans, Macklnaws and Milan
Braids, for Baturday's selling, Dg. 81.50. 82, 82.50. S3. 83.50. 84 and S.VOO
viva ptra w uaia i po Men i. b uh.li.Cj j a.h.uia nais
straw hats for every day wear In
sailers and snap brim effects,
&t i M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 50!
In a variety of summer's correct
styles. Best values In the city
at $3.98 up to 810.00
Boys' and Children's Straw
Hate In all the new
styles, at 25. 49
ad 98
BRANDEIS STORES
M H C A Hundreds of $25.00 Quality m r
01 .OURcnwkk System Suits $1 .3U
V til i . . . . . .
ou wni gei more vaiue in tnese special 17.60 suits than In any
suit ever offered to you in tho city at $25.
are known the world over.
Renwlck System Clothes
Sale of Boys' Knickerbocker Suits
Boys' $3.50 and $4 Com
bination Knick-drt An
erbocker Suits. VwO
Boys' $3.50 and $5 Com
bination frn An
Suits $)etf0
noys' Washable Suite All this summer's
newest styles; guaranteed fast color;; worth
"P lo $1.50 and 81.08
Boys' 75c Summer i Boys 50c odd cotton
Khaki - Knicker J . summer Coats,
bocker pants, 49 at -'25
MEN'S OXFORDS .
In tan calf, gun metal calf, a few patent
colt skin, also a few gray calf skin in
2, 3 and 5-eyelet ties. Some are sam
ples, single pairs made to order and a
few of our own broken lines. Regular
prices were $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50; Sat
urday the entire lot is marked ft OF
at, pair.1
Boys' $7.50 and $8.50 fin
est fancy Knick-d QO
erbocker Suits. V vO
Boys' Shirt and Shirtwaist Blonsee Waist
with or without collarr some with soft de
tachable collars, 40 to $1.00
Boys' $1.25 Bate 1 Children's very best
Ball Suits, at- , J rompers, ages 2 to
each 75 I 7 years, 25c and 49c
$7.50 COWHIDE SUIT OASES, AT $4.95
Genuine cowhide Leather Suit Cases, linen lined, neat shirt fold;
cize3 24 and 26 inches; solid brass lock and catches with solo
leather straps all around- (M nr
$7.50 values, at . . . .mL::jJJ:JJ Htd
TRUNKS ON SALE IN EAST ARCADE
We have the most complete line of trunks In the city at moderate prices.
$4.50 up to $75.00
We are Omaha agents for the celebrated Innovation Wardrobe Trunks.
BRANDEIS STORES, OMAHA
IN WO
For the Baby Camp
Tha baby camp of the visiting nursM,
with Its doxon wee tots that are thers
riven a ehance for sunshine and open air,
baa proved to be an attraction of great
Inureat to the children that live near the
north end of Rlvervlw park. Six little
girls who saw the babies and wantrd to do
something to help along the enterprise
earned M by giving a fairy play two weeks
ago, and Thursday made a visit to the
camp and presented the money to Miss
Nan Dorsey,
The play was given on the lawn of
Frances McCleland. and the other little
girls who took part, all jt them about 12
years of age, were Jean E. Roberta, Esther
R. Nelson, Mildred N. Johnson, Porothy
M. Hippie, Sara R. Bmeaton.
They expect to give their performance
again, and all the nurses who have been
Interested nave been Invited to attend.
WO
RLD
Pleasures Past
Mrs. P. !f. Elltclc entertained at bridge
this afternoon at her home. Her guests
were Mesdames E. E. Klmberly, L. D.
Vphan, W. I Llghton. 8. R. Rush, Q. M.
Purkee, C. O. Talmadge, B. F. Miller", V.
O. Teckenpaugh. V. W. Carmichael. W. E.
Rhodes, O. P. Goodman, Allen Parmer, W.
A. Ilxley, Joseph Polcar, Royal M. Miller.
Miss Frances Oould entertained at bridge
for Mies Delia Jaoobson this afternoon.
These present were:
Meade men .
Frank Roberts,
V, R. Oould.
AHon Dudley,
Misses
Ines Rloom,
)rene Urmon,
June Qreevy,
Rertha Whltefelt.
Korlne Samuelson,
&dua Rusenswelg,
Mesdames
Earl LanKdon.
Avery Lancaster,
John P. Beaton.
Misses
Itlllldn Hoeenlwelg,
Nell Howard.
Catharine Si hell,
Alice Troxell,
Jasamlne Bherradln.
Mrs. A. O. Btlne entertained the Twin
Oaks Card club In the Rrandels assembly
room Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served In the Oreen Room cafe.
Those present were:
Mesdame Mesdamea-
J. 8. Hacon. J. H. Btlne.
A. A. Laucuyer, W. B. Hlaains,
vvj n. r lurnromer, n. u . ttiKKIns,
Soups
W
1TH the excellent assortment
of vegetables now on the
market there should be little
trouble In selecting a soup
for dinner. There are any
of ' savory vegetable soups
single vegetable as the
corn-
number
made with
principal lngredlant, or with
blnatlon of these nutrltous food stuffs
from the garden. An old fashioned
vegetable soup embodies enough nour
ishment In Itself to eliminate the need
tor an extensive dinner menu, and ths
horns table often Is lightly bridged
over from soup to dessert when vege
tables are the foundation of the first
course. Some good soup receipts are:
Cream of Corn Soup Put one quart
of milk In a double boiler with a slice
of onion. Bcore down the center of
each row of grain on lx ears of com,
squees out the pulp and add It to the
milk. Remove the onion, then smooth
two tablespoonfuls of butter and two
tablespoonfuls 'of flour to' a paste,
, adding a little milk to make thin. Stir
the paste Into the mixture In the
double boiler and keep stirring for ten
minutes. Peason to taste.
Vegetable Soup Use one quart of
rich soup stock or a shin of beef. If
the beef Is used, It should be partially
cooked before the vegetables are ad
ded. The water should be skimmed
and when ready tor the vegetables
should measure about two quarts.
Take one small carrot, a half pint of
green peas, one ripe tomato, one small
turnip, a half pint of green peas, a
half pint of green corn cut from the
cob and a new potato. Cut the vege
tables Into small pieces. First put In
the carrot, turnip, potato and tomato.
Add the peas, -corn and beans later, as
they require less time to cook. A
flavoring of onion can be added If de
aired. Season with a half teaepoonful
of salt, a saltspoonf ul of pepper and
cook slowly until the vegetables are
tender.
Cream of Asparagus Soup Cut the
tops from a bunch of asparagus and
put into cold water. Cut the remainder
of the bunch Into small pieces. Place
the cut pieces In a pint of water, cover
In a kettle and stew slowly for a half
hour, then press through a colander,
place In a double boiler and add a
quart of milk. Rub two tablespoon
fuls of butter and two of flour moist
ened with milk to a smooth paste and
sttr Into the mixture In the boiler.
Place the tender tops in salt water
and stew for a few minutes until
tender. Drain, turn into the boiler,
season to taste and serve at once, as
It will curdle If allowed to stand.
Among the vegetables suitable for
cream soups made on the same prin
ciples as the two given are green peas,
celery, tomatoes, potatoes, lettuce,
spinach, beets and turnips.
Personal Gossip
Mrs. V. R Oould Is In Unco'n attending
the graduating exerolsea of the university
class of which her sister Ruth is a mem
ber.
Mr. and Mrs A. Adkins of Minneapolis,
who were married June 14, are spending
their honeymoon In Omaha with Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Zlelke at 1013 South Twenty-
second street. - Mr. Adkins was formerly of
Omaha and a prominent cornetist here.
Mrs.'C. H. Oouldlng has been visiting for
several days In Galesburg, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Rose returned Thurs
day from an auto trip to Denver.
Mrs. Harold Sears Is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Fitzgerald.
Miss Irene Oaks of Sioux Falls, B. D.,
will arrive today to attend the Homan-
Hlgby wedding Monday, and will be the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Beecher Hlgby.
' Miss Marguerite Stowltts will leave for
ths south Saturday to Join a camping party
In the Osark mountains.
Dr. V. T. McQllllouddy of San Francisco
will arrive in Omaha Sunday to visit his
sister, Mrs. A. D. Stowltts.
Mrs. S. M. Thorman of Cleveland, O., who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Dretfus, leaves for home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Drelfus have moved
to 133 North Fortieth street
Mrs. Julian Rose, mother of Mr. Frank
Rose, who has been 111 at ths Wise Me
morial hospital, has returned to her home,
Arthur street
Ths campaign against the fly oannot be
successfully carried on through individual
effort -alone. Individual activity la Of
great service; the fight against this sum
mer pest has been waged for many years
by the good housewife, who has her home
screened and who swats the intruding fly
whenever she sees him, and thus keeps
her home aa free from the dangerous
nuisance as If he never existed. But this
sort of warfare does not reach the root of
the evil. Except for those comparatively
few homes that are thoroughly protected.
It Is of no service. What is needed Is
organisation that will effectively combat
the malady at its beginning. It is the
breeding place of flies that must be
stamped out
In a number of towns and cities In the
United States the initiative in the fly
crusade has been taken by health officers,
but in the majority of communities the
health officials have to be stirred up. In
a few communities, private practitioners
have been the exciting cause of anti-fly
work.
Elsewhere, the beginnings have been
made either by a single private Individual
TP. V. Jonsa.
W. W. Fheeley.
Miss Crawford.
O. M. Ertcson,
A. H. Flchel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ourdon W. Wattles enter
tained at dinner last evening at their home
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.
Cudahy, who leave the latter part of the
month for Chicago and Lake Mackinac.
The table was attractive With white mar
guerites in a low vase in the center, at
tached to four smaller vases filled with the
sama kind of blossoms. Covers were laid
for:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ilium,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wllhelm,
Mr. and Mrs. Fdward P. peek.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall.
Mr. and Mrs. Wattles.
The Omaha chapter of the Daughters
ef the American Revolution held a meeting
at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hoyt at 610
Park avenue, Wednesday afternoon, ths
anniversary of Flag day. A gavel, made
from wood Which grew on the Mount Ver
non estate, was presented to the chapter
by Mrs. J. J. Stubbs. the regent. Mrs. W.
8. Heller presided during the program
which was given by Mrs. T. M. Powers,
who played and sang. A social hour fol
lowed. Those who assisted the hostess were
Mrs. J. J. Stubbs and Mrs. O. J. Parr.
Wedding Bells
A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
morning when Miss Ruth. Millie became
the wife of Raymond C. Williams, both of
Omaha. The wedding took place at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Rev. Collar
officiating. The bride was given away by
her grandfather, Dr. Oooddelt. Reginald
J. Williams, brother of the groom, was txst
man. Immed'atety after the ceremony
luncheon was served at the Pnxton hotel.
Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
Jennings of Exeter, Neb.; Mrs. Harvey
Williams, Agnes and Inea Williams of
Council Bluffs, and Dr. Goddell of Wilbur.
Miss Mercy Baldy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Baldy, 2T06 Bristol street, and
Mr. William Roberts surprised their friends
by telling them today of their marriage,
which they bad quietly solemnised Wednes
day evening at the rectory cf All Kalnts'
ohurch. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating.
There were no bridal attendants.
w A wedding was celebrated Thursday aft
ernoon at Lincoln, when Miss Ruth Holmes,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs. E. P. Holmes,
became the bride of Ixuls Vollentlne. There
were no attendants and only relatives were
present. Mrs. Charles A. Hull of this
olty, sister of the bride, wrs present at
the wedding. They will take a, short wed
ding trip, after which they wUI reside In
Lincoln.
Wednesday mofnlng Miss Vera Benson
and Mr. James Lev were married at St
Mathlas church, Rev. James Noble offi
ciated. There were no bridal attendants
and only the Immediate families and a few
relatives were .present.
Ths marriage of Mildred Irene, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans of 1830 North
Twenty-seventh street to Mr. William C
Klckerron of Lavonla, N. T., will take
place at St. John's Episcopal church. Twen-t--ilxth
and Franklin streets, on Wednes
day, June 21, at 12:M o'clock. Rev. W. II.
Bayley will officiate.
At the Field Club
Miss Ivy Lee entertained at luncheon
today for Mlsa Carro) White of Lincoln,
Miss Leloa Cox of Exeter, Miss Isabel
Martin of Grand Island. Covers were laid
for Mies Carrol White. Miss Isabel Mar
tin, Miss Leola Cox, Miss Bernlca Stew
art Miss Winifred Brainard.
Many reservations have been made for
Saturday evening." Among them are J. J.
Iiouclier, who will have eight guests; C.
D. Denmsn, tour; W. A. Plxley, twenty;
G. J. Ingwerscn, six; B. F. Marshall, nine;
J. Lavelle, five; li A. Higglus, four; J. B.
IJndsay, four; L. S. MrConnell, two; J. D.
Foster, twelve; W. M- McKay, four; D. C.
Bradford, ten; II. A. Wahl, eight; F. P.
Loomla, six; A. G. Monroe, ten.
For the Future
Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Hlgby will en
tertain the members of the Homan-Hlgby
I wedding party, at their heme Saturday
evening. . .
, At Happy Hollow
Mrs. Haleck F. Rose entertained at
luncheon today. Places were laid for
thlrty-alx guests. Those present weret
Mesdamee Mesdames
B. T. White, Bloch of Louisville,
W. H. Buchols, Ky.;
W. T. Durkee. J. P. Lord.
W. M. Ralnbolt C F. McOrew,
W, M. Ramsey, money miss,
W. H, Garrett. F. II . Cole,
Frederick Smith, A. R. Wells,
A. W. Jenerles, Wilson,
FASHION HINTS
'. E. Johann
,. L. E. Stewart
C. W. Russell,
W. M. Anderson,
Frank Meyers,
A. H. Walsh.
M. D. Welch,
L. D. Doherty.
C. D. Armstrong,
Misses-
Louise Lord.
Gerrlt Fort.
A. B. Homers,
W. P. Thomas,
M. F. Funkhouser,
1'raper Smith,
Francis Q. arable,
Lee Eetelle,
Johnston.
Misses
Lyda P. Wilson,
Alice Carev McOreW. Gwendolyn White.
Scott, Catherine Thomas.
Catherine Scott,
Those who have mads reservations for
Baturday dinner are E. F. Folda, who will
have thirteen guests; F. L. Cooley. four;
J. M. Alkln, ten; Dr. Palmer Flndley.
twelve; A. V. Lane, eight; W. L. Wllooa,
four.
Miss Mayonne Thompson and MIms Ruth
Thompson will entertain at luncheon Satur
day. Fifteen guests will be present
At Eod and Gun Club
At the Eldosoma cottage last evening
Miss Brown and Miss Vlan entertained at
a bungalow supper. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Whitmore, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Brown, Miss Vlan and Miss
Brown.
Persistent Advertising Is ths Road to Big
Returns.
I
or by some local organisation, as a civlo
league, a women's club, or a town Im
provement society. Women's ilubs have
done very effective work In this direction.
"The first effort of such an organisation
should be to enlist the sympathy and co
operation of the health authorities of the
community. This gained, every possible
effort should be made to Induce the con
trollers of the appropriations for the health
officials to realise the Importance of this
work. Health officers without funds at
their disposal for the employment of In
spectors and for the carrying out of regu
lations are helpless, and therefore the first
step, after the health officials themselves
are convinced of the desirability of the
work, is to secure the funds. In some
cases this has been done by private sub
scription, the money to be expended under
the supervision of the health officers. In
other cases privets individuals with suffi
cient leisure have had themselves appointed
as hearth inspectors without salary.
'The easiest way to get ammunition Is to
write to the secretary of the American
Civlo association. Mr. Richard B. Wetrous,
whose address Is Union Trust building,
Washington, D. C. The fly committee of
this association, of which Mr. Edward
Haioh, jr., of New Turk la. the chairman,
has done some very energetlo work, and
the whole association seeks the opportunity
to co-operate directly with civlo societies
of every character, such as women's clubs,
local civlo leagues, consumers' leagues,
school Improvement societies, and all or
ganised bodies. In a direct crusitde.agalnst
the typhoid fly."
HIS WAS JOY OF GIVING
One ef the Little Tragedies) of Child
hood Averted by Red
Wagon,
There is a very distinctive charm
about this blue and ecru combination
in dimity. The jaunty little collar and
tie have aa air all their own.
Taken as a whole, it is a happy addi
tion to any summer wardrobe.
A little boy of perhaps 12 years had for
more than a week made dally trips to the
postofflre at Warsaw, Mo. He lived about
five miles from town and usually walked
the distance barefooted and over a rough
road. The mother of this, little boy was
living apart from him, probably serving
a domestic with some family miles
away. She had written him that she
would send him a wagon one of the minia
ture express kind, usually painted red. In
some way the little fellow thought the
wagon must come through the postofflce
that It could arrive no other way.
And so each day he would walk up to
the general delivery window and inquire
If his wagon had come. Each time as ths
disappointing answer that nothing had
come was given him the tears would come
to the Uttle fellow's eyes, but he would
bravely brush them away and the next day
return with his usual query. No doubt the
little fellow tired of the long journeys
no doubt his shoeless feet were torn and
blistered by the rock road over which he
came, but he made the trip every day,
having implicit faith that his wagon must
come by mall.
A gentleman happening to be in the
postofflce one day heard the little fellow's
request probably his sixth trip that week
end noticed that his voice broke with dis
appointment as the office attaches gave
him the same old answer. Sympathising
with the little fellosv. this gentleman came
up town and for 31 16 bought the little fel
low a wagon whlih met his every wish.
whlcb chased all the tears away. And In
that happiness and contentment which
thrilled the childish heart the act of this
good Samaritan bad Its own reward. War
saw Independent,
WOULDN'T 'THIS JAR YOU?
Cruel Practical Joker .To vA
Man for a Wife
Hunter.
i;eiermineer to have a wife, a BeJolt.
Wis., swain advertised tnr m
- w.. , iv. . 1 vm
letters received he seleoted "Miss Lulu
Harris" of Rockford. III., who had $3.(n0 ln
bank. She was to ma to Raini 4uL
w. MIS S
o clock Interurban and the bridegroom, re-
spienaent in his best bib and tucker, was at
the station promptly to meet W vt .
celved instead a long distance phone saying
niai sue naa missed the 8 o'clock car and
would surely be on the 9 o'clock.
The young man waited. iirmun v.. .
big crowd that had gathered, and was re
warded by the slKht of a riltin,i
lass who greeted him effusively.
iney repaired at once to the hall where
the ceremony was to be performed, show
ered with rice and oatmeal, and were re
ceiving a demonstration beyond their wild
est areaina until some overunthuslastlc per
son showered them with a big bag of oat
meal or rather tried to.
Ills aim was poor, and a policeman stand
ing at the edge of the walk got the full
benefit of it He shuttered.
the fine stuff out of his mouth and started
to olean up the crowd.
The "bride" did not wait to be driven
away. She gathered up her lingerie and
started In a distinctly mannish run down
the street and the husband -to-have-been
was nearly upset with a glimpse of a very
neat pair of trousers that told the whoi
story.
His "bride-to-be" was a clerk in a Eelott
store. Milwaukee Sentinel.
1
Desirable Accommodation to Colo
mbo laaared om tho Do Lma
Rocky Mountain Limited.
Rock IsISnd lines
lighted sleeping-car with three staterooms
and ten sections from Omaha to Denver.
-ar open ror occupancy Union station :30
p. m. Secure accommodations at 1322 Fur
nam street
Blue Serge
SPECIAL
'It's Nlcoll's way
of quickly reducing
the sWrnns stock
at the end of a Imsy
season's rAi..
A Full Blu
Suit
Full Blue, Black or Gray sy
with enra
Trousers of same or
striped material.
$25
It Keeps Our Tailors Busy
TAILOR
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS
200-211 Ho. 13lll ftU
r
IS
.U
ft
1
If
.1.
