TTIE BEE: OifAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1911.
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FASHION HINTS
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Just for a Single Day!
Saturday Only Men's 2 or
3 -Piece Suits of Authentic
$15 to $18 Values, at
318-320 South 16th. St.
THE ONE GREAT SALE OF
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tl
nimsiner Dresses
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si.
Many's the time Arena of tliii order
' fills a particular want. It if toft blue
erge, with embroidered batiste collar
and cuffs. Button straight down the
front to a deep band of silk
The aillc may be omitted u a
' simple dress is desired.
Ta Remove Fralt Stains,
t Fruit stains should be carefully looked
after at this ' season before the linen Is
put Into the hot suds which always sets
all stains. They are removed easily by
boiling water or a little salts of lemon
without damage to the fabric.
FlW.WOM
Sororities Active
Although the "rushing season for the
Sororities will not start for several weeks,
the active members, most of whom attend
the University of Nebraska, are enjoying
a number of house parties and social af
fairs during their vacation.
Misses Carol Howard, Qretchen William
son and Ida Darlow have gone to Wall
Lake, la., as guests of sorority sisters form
Harlan, la. All of the members of the
bouse party are Delta Gammas. At this
week's meeting of this sorority at the home
of Miss Margaret Guthrie there were three
guests of honor from Llnoom Misses
Dorothy Watklna, Josephine San ford and
Frances McNabb.
For visiting Kappa Alpha Thetas Mrs.
John K. Morrison and Miss Irma Staples
entertained at tea at the Delft Tea room
Tuesday evening for Miss Florence Dutton
f Hastings, Miss Oeraldlne Gray of
Columbus and Miss Emma Swesey of Lin
coln. Invitations were issued to twelve
guests. Wednesday the visiting girls were
honor guests at a picnic luncheon at Lake
Manawa. Miss Augusta Houston of Te-
fcamah will entertain the Omaha Thetas
and their guests at a house party Friday.
The girls left this morning on an early
train and return this evening.
An Alpha Phi luncheon was given yester
day at Happy Hollow by Mrs. Herbert Hays
of Stella, Neb., who Is visiting her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mllroy. Miss Mayonne
Thompson, whose engagement to Mr.
Thomas M. Murphy of Kansas City was
announced, was the honor guests. All of
the young women present were members
of the Alpha Phi sorority.
The Kappa Gammas are planning some
entertainments early in August for visiting
sorority sisters. Miss Irene Bailey of Fair
bury will arrive the latter part of next
week to visit Miss Ola Belle Hervey and
Miss Polland of Falrbury and Miss Delia
Ladd of Albion will arrive the same time to
visit Miss Ruth. McDonald.
The members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
recently had a luncheon at the Field club
when about twenty guests were present.
Other affairs are planned for the middle of
August.
Border Decorations.
Practically every weave from the wispiest
of chiffons, nets and muslins to the voiles,
pongee and foulards are decorated with
borders.
Young Men of 1. 0. B Entertain at Rod and
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The I. O. B.'s are a teal .'. . m "i o.'
young own who not only have a good time
among themselves, but a!so entertain their
friends in the most hospitable fashion. Tha
J. O, B.'s have a cottage at the Hod and
ry
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Opens Saturday Horning Promptly at Eight O'Clock
DON'T be confused by department store adver
tising, in trying to follow the great sales that have
made this exclusive store famous for remarkable val
ues, as well as for style and quality.
This great sale will open with over 1,000 beau
tiful dresses, all from our own high class stock, and
not some manufacturers discarded styles.
The materials are Lingeries, Marquisettes, Cotton
Voiles, r rench Ginghams, all
Over Embroideries, Silk Foul
ards, etc. Dresses sold regularly
at $6.75, $7.50, $8.75, $10,
On Sale Saturday at......
Rhubarb Made Palatable
CORN not the lowly pie plant.
SI the other name for which is
I rhubarb. It has much food
value and may be served In
attractive and palatable
ways.
Rhubarb Sauce To get wild taste
out of rhubarb, peel, cut in one Inch
cubes, sugar to taste; let cool. Take
one egg, beat It well, then stir In rhu
barb; beat constantly for five min
utes to prevent eggs from curdling.
Rhubarb Tarts Bake one large or
reveral small shells made of rich pie
crust. Thicken stewed and sweetened
rhubarb with com starch, adding a
tablespoonful of butter and half a
saltspoonful of salt for five people.
When cold fill the shells and cover
with a meringue made from whites of
rs.
Rhubarb Puffs One cupful finely
chopped rhubarb, one cupful sugar,
Pleasures Past
Tho Sunday school of the Dundee Pres
byterian church had a plcnio Thursday in
Elmwood park.
Mrs. Isaac Douglas entertained at lunch
eon Wednesday at her home for Mrs.
Stephen A. Douglas and little daughter,
Jane, of Chicago. Covers were plaoed for
eight.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Twamley entertained
at dinner at home Thursday evening for
their guest, Miss Bertha Pampel of . San
Antonio, Tex. In the center of the table
was a bowl of garden flowers. Covers were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Twamley, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Becker.
Mrs. John Chenoweth of Fort Crook was
hostess of the Wednesday Bridge club at
her quarters, Wednosday. Mrs. Albert
Younglcif of Manila. P. I., who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clarence II. Farnham; and
Lieutenant Farnham of Fort Crook, was
an honor guest of the afternoon a:id won
the prize tor high score.
Miss Blanche Hrudley entertained the
Phidas Achetes club at her home Monday
vvcnlng. The next meeting will be held in
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t Oun club, whore they attend all their hlsu.-e
' time, boating, bathing and fishing. They
' all belong to the Jacobs' Memorial Hall
Young Men's club and most of them are
members of Trinity cathedral In the win
H K
is &
WORLD 1
two tablespoonfuls butter, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one-quarter
cupful milk, two eggs, sufficient flour
to make a thick batter; cream butter
and sugar, add well beaten eggs, milk,
flour, rhubarb and baking powder;
half ffll well greased cups and steam
for half an hour.
Rhubarb Shortcake One and one
half cups flour, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one-half cup butter, scant,
milk enough to moisten. Mix flour,
salt and baking powder. Rub the but
ter into this. Moisten with enough
milk to make a stiff dough. Spread
thin on a well buttered tin. Skin and
cut thin a pound and a half of rhubarb.
Add a cupful of sugar and shake well.
Pour over this a custard made of a
half cupful of sugar, yolks of two
eggs and a cupful of rich milk. Bake
twenty-five minutes.
the parlors of the Pearl Memorial Methodist
church. Those present were:
Misses
Salome Abbott,
Barbara Churchill,
Florence Weaver,
Lucille Hensman,
Gladys Taylor,
Gretchen Swoboda,
Edna Verlats.
Misses
Josephine Gottsche,
Marie French,
Margaret Matthias,
Gladys Ellis,
Huxholdt,
Blanche Bradley.
Mr. McComba.
A surprise party was given for Miss Lena
Swarta Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Esther Brookstein, 11 South Tenth
street. The evening was spent in games
and music. Those present were:
Misses
Minnie Abraham,
Anna Welner,
Esther Brookstein.
t rances Palace,
Misses
Laura Abraham,
Rose Sogolow,
11a ITledon
Fannie Middleman,
Fannie 6herman,
Anna ureenbiat.
Elizubeth Castleman, Rose Oberman,
liattle Zelllck.
Lena Swartx.
Messrs. -
II. Kummcrman,
Ku.y Cohen,
A. Swartz.
hitiatunin Israel,
Max Abruham,
Morris Kaplan,
Meaars.
L. Kirschenblatt
Harry Passoboy,
lavld Cohen,
Harry Hlrsch,
Morris Fromkm,
li'.tchell Ea.l.er.
Miss Corinne Berliner entertained at
luncheon at her home today for her guest,
MIls Maude Lorens of Des Moines, la..
ter they hold their good tlnus at th ha'l.
The members of the I. O. B. are Norman
Burgess. William Cllne, George Buchart
Raymond Keller. Vincent Suter. Archie
Shepherd, William Hughei, LaRue HUdum.
and Miss Meryl Reynolds of St. Louis,
guest of Captain and Mrs. C. M. Richards.
Those present were Misses Charlotte Bub,
Callsta Reynolds Moore, Isabel Lynn, Vir
ginia Reynolds, Mra Armsted.
Miss Effie Copenharve, entertained her
Sunday school classmates Thursday after
noon. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Lettle Wagoner, Theressa Young,
Adah White, Pearl Span.
Edithe Miller, Effie Copenharve,
Mrs. Emma White.
Mra I. J. Copenharve.
At the Field Club
Mrs. W. E. Bhepard was hostess at a pret
tily appointed luncheon party this afternoon
at the Field club. One large table was
placed in the green room and Kllarney
roses were used in decoration. Cover were
placed for:
Mesdames
Mesdames
F. W. Carmlchael,
R. D. Miller,
K. E. Klmberley,
W. E. Rhodes,
W. A. PIxley,
O. P. Goodman,
C. O. Talmage,
B. R. Rush,
Blackburn,
W. E. Bhepard.
R. C. Peters,
W. L. Selby.
E. A. Benson,
W. J. Miller,
L. D. Upham.
Joseph Polcar, -G.
M. Durkee,
J. H. Conrad,
F. J. Elllck,
F. O. Fans.
At Happy Hollow
Mr. Alfred C. Kennedy will entertain at
dinner this evening at Happy Hollow In
honor of Dr. William M. Davidson, who
leaves Saturday for Washington, D. D., to
reside. Those present will include the mem
bers of the Board of Education. Covers
will be placed for.
Messrs. Messrs.
William M. Davidson, H. R. Plumb,
S. P. Bostwlck,
James Richardson,
W. T. Bourke,
R. V. Cole.
George Cott,
hi. r Hears,
lr. Grant Williams.
E. U. Oraff,
Edgar Balrd,
C. R. Courtney,
Dr. B. Holovtchlner, Carl Herring.
J. L. Jackson,
J. W. Maynard,
Alfred C. Kennedy.
C. E. Parsons,
A Trank Rut.
A trunk rug for the guest room will pro
tect a pretty carpet or matting from the
disfiguring marks often made by a visitors'
trunk. The rug may be of the same ma
terial as the floor covering and cut a little
larger than a good-sized trunk. Take care
to see that an Incoming trunk Is set
squarely on the rug.
Gun Hub
Jerry VanRcnaaelaer, Arthu r laley and
Err eat Hughee.
Monday evening they gave a large dlnne.
and dance for sixty of their young men
and girl friends at the Rod and Qua club.
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"Late in July" Cuts?
Everything Worn by
Men's $2.50 Soft Hats go at $1.33
Men's $2.50 Shoes, will go at $1.49
Men's Porosmesh, Honeycomb Mesh, Bal
briggan and Athletic Nainsook shirts and
drawers always selling at 50c; now, at,
per garment 25c
Men's Neckwear, 25c kinds, at 12y2c
Men's 35c suspenders, now, at., 17c
Men's Hose, many 10c kinds, at 5c
Think of buy
ing a pair of
good strong
worsted Pants
at only
At Rod and Gun Club
Mr. and Mrs. Weston A. Eddy enter
tained at dinner at the Rod and Gun club
Thursday evening. Those, present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Plllsbury. x
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Rheam.
Mr. and Mrs. William Heald.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culllson.
Mrs. Ellen M. Eddy.
Miss Viola Rheam.
Mr. Raymond Marsh.
Mr. Donald Plllsbury.
CLOTHES FOR THE C0-ED
Tendency Is Toward Simplicity in
Garb of the Present Day
Collece Girl.
The tendency In dress among girl stu
dents at the large universities and also at
th women's colleges In the east is toward
simplicity rather than toward elaboration.
This should comfort mothers who are about
to get their daughters ready for the col
lege year. ,
The following list will be helpful In de
termining actual needs:
Underclothes Six union suits, six com
binations, twelve pairs of black cotton
stockings, four white pettlooats, two seer
sucker petticoats, two black petticoats, two
pairs black woolen tights, three night
dresses, twenty-four handkerchiefs, two
pairs of corsets.
Four school dresses, one tailor-
made suit, one evening dress, one dark
silk or veiling frock, one lingerie gown.
Wraps A raincoat, a utility coat, a party
cape, a white sweater.
t .mm. inn- Clothes A kimono, a batnroDe.
boudoir shoes, hair ribbons or a lingerie
cap.
Rnnrtin Outfit Gray sweater, rougn
homespun skirt, flannel shirts, washable
huntlnar stocks." heavy boots, moccasins,
skates, snowshoes, tennis racket, canoe.
gymnasium suit, tennis blouses, rowing
Jersey, bloomers.
Boots and 6hos-Calf boots, button oouia,
low shoes, dancing slippers, overshoes,
rubbers.
Accessories Two laundry bags, umbrella,
work-bag, suitcase, trunk, room clock, desk
fittings, steamer rug, sofa pillows, hot
watei bag, chafing dish, tea outfit, waste
basket. '
Gloves Woolen gloves, one pair of dog
.!,. n.ir nf sxiv castor, two pairs
' of short white glovee, two pairs of long
.. .u ones.
Black Velvet.
. I,, uriiittlon of black velvet Is one of
i the features this summer that is not ex
actly cool, but It's stylish, and the Pari
sian designs are emphasising the touch
of black velvet In all departments of dresa.
With the soft white fichu of net a black
velvet cash o.- high girdle is worn. This
can be terminated at the fastening by two
lor.B ends that reach to the edge of the
fichu: It caa be very wide and f.nlshed at
I the back In the flat, broad loops of the
Japanese obi.
A band of black velvet Is used around
the ceck with low-out dresses.
' Bma.ll black vslvat buttons are used In
abundance on sashes, jabots, collars, cuffs
ar.d rev ers. They ornament In straight lines
the shoulders and slocves, the bodices and
skirts. The smailor they are the more de
: li-abJe they are considered. It Is better to
n-o thorn mado tU;n to cover molds, es-
MO.u'.ly iu tho small slses.
litits are faced witn block velvet. 13 a ads
ol b ack aro usod on sailor hots; bows are
trluuiung dressy unapM. ana disck vsitci
Is combined with ribbon or silk to form
scarfs or bows on afternoon shapca
Tha voguo for the block velvet la one of
last summer's notes caartud over to this
koason.
For the Ftaver Nails.
Do not use sharp-pointed srtloles to re
luove accumulations from under the finger
naJL An orange wood stick dipped In pe
. oxide of hydrogen or the point of an ordi
nary nail file Is neat
When you SRR the suits you'll say: "WHY do you
do It? HOW do you do It, at only MT" Well, to tell
the truth we COULDN'T do It aw a BTEADT thing, but
THIS Is the season of the year when big clothiers feel
NERVOUS shout stocks that remain. THIS Is the season
when the "Odds" and straggling lots are forced out at
most any price.
In the lot of $.( specials are two-piece suits In
swagger greys, browns, tans and blues, positively all
wool suits, turned out by such stellar lights as "Strouse
A Bros," and "Miller Make" people.
All the three-piece suits that have formerly sold up
to ss high ss 115 are Included In this sensational 6.6
special; you cannot suggest a fetching cut, or a fashion
able material or shade that Isn't In the lot. You'll be as
tounded st the values offered for It. (6: we will be as
tounded If there's over a half dozen suits of the lot left
by nightfall.
Yes, and then some!
Man at Trifle Prices.
Men's Pants worth to $2, at 98c; pants
worth up to $3, at $1.49; up to $4 kinds,
at $1.98; up to $6 kinds at $2.48, and good
strong worsted pants at ......... ,69tf
Men's $1 Shirts, in soft collar, negligee or
neckband negligee, at. 49c
Men's $1 Union Suits now, at 49c
Men's Straw hats, any hat in the house
except Panamas, at, only 98c
O
CLOTHING COMPACT
COK.14m ir DOUGLAS
YOUNG MISS IS SURPRISED BY HER
,. SCHOOL FRIENDS.
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MISS LENA SWARTZ.
, For the Future
Miss Irene MoKnight will entertain at
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal Saturday for
a number of out-of-town guests.
Covers will be laid tor:
Misses
Helen Welch.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
Ruth Beatty,
Dunlap. la.
Marie Riley.
Marie Duffle,
Cecilia McCaffrey.
Eileen MuCaflrey.
Misses
Nell Beatty,
Dunlsp. la.
Marie Welch,
Kalamnsoo,
Mich.
Lillian Riley.
Gwendoline Wood.
Frederlcka Flynn.
For the Fall Bait.
Something new In suitings that promises
to be very popular is called boucle. It has
rather a curly surface, but the curls' He
flat and close and do not rough up to an
objectionable extent.
Plain serges show borders of boucle in
harmonious colors.
There is a tsndency toward heavier
serges, which will wear and make up bet
ter. Borne new Scotch mixtures are peb
bled In appearance, with knotted threads
In strong colors on their surface.
For dressy wear broadcloth velvet will
probably lead In popularity, also In heavier
weights than before. A rough finish Is
not dressy; a broadcloth la, and for after
noon wtar or seml-evenlng a smooth, lus
trous broadcloth Is the Ideal fabric. Be
sides It can be worn on any occasion; a
rough material or even a velvet cannot.
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Women's Wants to Off
Alterating our store sends us scurrying for cus
tomers. To keep the average up means to send
the prices down. Here are a few examples:
$8.00 Waists, J (JQ
$15.00 Dresses, J J gQ
WEINLANDER & SMITH
Ladies' Exclusive Furnishers.
T Think of buy
ing Men's $1
Union Suits,
the well made
kinds, at only
49c
Personal Gossip
Mrs. Fred Busch has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo. 1
Mrs. George C. Bonner Is making a few
weeks' visit In Minneapolis. ' ' '.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bouglmot leave
this evening for Frankfort, Ky., where
they will make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donahue, Jr., and
two children, have returned from a
month's stay in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Imogene Oakley of Philadelphia,
will arrive October 15 and spend a few
days with Mrs. M. D. Cameron.
Mrs. Nathan Merrlam and Miss Mildred
Merrlam are spending the summer at Glen
wood Springs, Coio., they j,lan to remain
until September L
Judge W. H. Munger left last night for
Boston to Join Mrs. Munger, who hat
been spending th summer in New England
and who will return home with him in
about two weeks.
CRUSH HATS ARE POPULAR
Paul Polrets Attractive and Practical
Headgear lor Between-Sea
ona Wear. '
The felt hats dsslgned by Paul Polret In
Paris and shown In the local stores are
the most appropriate and up-to-date head
gear for the woman whose summer hat la
no longer presentable, but who does not
wish to purchase a fall hat so early.
Most of the Paul Polrets are In white.
They are in round, clove fitting shapes and
in sailor shapes and are simply trimmed
In straw braid bindings, scarfs and wings
in light and dark blue, grass green, royal
purple, salmon, coral and black.
These white crush hats go extremely well
with white linen and serge suits. They
have many other attractive features.
They are lightweight and may be worn
with the minimum of false hair. They are
really practical, although they are white,
for they can be easily cleaned with corn'
meal. The soft white felt is also becoming'
to most women.
Veils are more popular than ever. The
woman who would be In style must have
at least a yard of veiling floating from ber
hatbrlm. The veil to wear with one of the
white velvet bats would be of white coarse
veiling wtlh a three-Inch border of white
silk fringe. This may be easily cleaned
too. Just wash It in a suds of white soap.
BtalM.
Fruit stains should be treated at once.
Rub the stain with soft soap or good yellow
soap, well wetted, and then cover It with
a paste of salt and water. If grass stains
are rubbed with pure aluohol they will Cs
appear, but this should be done at once.
For claret stains soak the cloth at onoe In
skim milk and wash out In cold water.
35c Hosiery, JJ
35c Vests, 25C
$3.75 Heather- J (ir
bloom Skirts at .vlaVd
317 South 16th St.
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