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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1912)
A ANDEIS MONDAY'S SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN SUMMER APPAREL, FABRICS and FURNISHINGS .!'... ' We Have Just Secured at a Great Concession THE1' OMAHA; SUNDAY BEE: ' JUNE -2, 1912. 12 ' ' - NEW" GOOMAT ! ..... . STORE BR Z Main t Floor " Women's Summer Dresses r4"M-H"j Main ;; Floor The Greatest Bargains in Embroideries Offered This Year I We Bought from a New York Manufacturer J About 10,000 yards of this 45-inch fine Swiss embroidered Skirtings !! that are slightly imperfect effective, new"- designs in English eyelet, blind relief, also ;; filet and crochet combination O? " fects worth regularly $1.00 a Mf '. '. 45-inch Slier Swiss and Batiste QXr fin t Embroidered Skirtings I Also 45-inch alio vers choice , designs, ' '. English t eyelet, floral, blind - and combination effects , worth up to $2.00, atyard. 75c EMBROIDERIES at 39ct'Yd:r ' 27-in. fine Swiss,' nainsook " and. batiste ,. em- '; ; . , ; I broidered flouncings, corset coverings,; also . . . i r awncn auovers, wiae oanas ami, -S"". t ; . Women's White Serge. Suits actualy worth 75c, at yard. . . i .V.". AU,! . ltt4cur . , .. i 'imponea ana aomesuc wxiue Beiges uuw Fancy Wash and Trimming Laces and J so popular for summer wear. They are worth as 'high as $40, at- ; i- .; ; ; : , $19.00. and S25.00 ; Movers 18-ineh fine allover! laces in new- shadow, f cluny, guipure, crochet, platt vals and point j. "Paris effects, also fine lace bands, galloons I and edges m crochet, Venise, macrame, $ cluny, etc. worth 50c a yard, OC.,;; at yard ... . 1 ." ."j XOC j j t Fancy Wash and Trimming Lace, Bands and J lnsemons ai xuc xara. f In cluny, guipure,' crochet," filet and hexagon t. effects, black and white silk chantilly laces and fancy wash laces of all kinds worth 1 up to 25c, a yard, on big bargain , on big bargain 1 Y J 1 square, at yard i 200 Fine New Rope Stitched Embroidered Voile and BatiBte Robes. White and colors Q yards 45-inch flounc- . ; ing, 2V yards banding, V yards plain ma- ;; terial boxed. Actually worth F( : $5, at each POU in the Cleverest Styles for the New Season Linen and Lingerie Blesses Silk arid Fancy Wash Dresses Together withuthis great purchase of samples and surplus stock we include hundreds of stunning dresses from our lwti stock." They: are positively worth as high as $45.00 . We will sell them' (11 on'rl CCIC' Monday in 2 lots at. . :..tplU. dllU $10 , '.These are all the newest cleverest style ; creations for midsummer and'scores of the models are seen only in the dresses that are priced at two 'or 'three tims. these figures. Remember, there are 1,000 new, high class dresses to select from. ' ' ' , ' ' r Base I ment .Worth up "to $45 $10 i ' " " " and $15 Worth ' up to $45 Women's -Sample ; Tailored Suits at $25 Xu womeu luiu 'UiiBc , bwico. j.u;dd Diuio icpcircm cveijr iu;w auvzuiut)'" 'jp4 style ideaior 1912.' They, are man-tailored from the choicest English, .Scotch and American weaves and hand' finished even to'theibuttonholes. ; Many w are" exclusive styles and cannot . be duplicated. , m cy r : i''Worthp to;$5aoo,,at .; .-. . ",: . : ; :v. ..... . . : . . . . CpZD Base- 'X ment i 3 Big Bargains 5c I Thousands of mill remnants of 18c quality fancy, figured, striped and floral pattern denims, cretonnes, ticking and bungalow I cloth. Here is an unusual bargain at just the time of year when these drapery cloths are mostly wanted Special sale price, yard-. I 500 Bolts fancy figured, striped and Persian pattern cotton challies, a quality that is well known. Sale will start Q 1 promptly, at 8:00 A. M. Mon- C T ij , ii jaiu. J Plain and fancy printed kimono crepe The f usual price is 18c yd. Monday . 1 morning as long as 2,000 yards rVjC ; ; last they will be sold at, yard . . . . h in n m iimi n mi 1 1 1 1 n m n nii'HW Long Summer Coats - - - . ;:Scores of . new arrivals ;v In the $ cleverest,' Btyles for 1912.- .They $ come In handsome "' blue and' i white . serges, ' fancy mixtures, men's' wear 'wbfsteds, silks, etc., at Hi 1 1 111 I WW "VX II 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 II 111 III II IH i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 'm 1 1 m i i-i i 1 1 m m i k I Women?s Silk Gloves I ; : Gloves of extra quality silk, 16-button length, : ; ; ; double finger tips, tricot weave ,f f t- .white, black, navy and. pon- jvivjf 119 v wnrth 1 nf nn r . w w. Women's Short Silk, Gloves 2-clasp effects v ; in white only pure Milanese silk, double ;; finger tips worth 50c, at, ' QQ ; , . 6Ss I Pair ' r-:l - SPECIALS i; Women's Summer Underwear : $15, $19; and $25 1 Brarideis Rugs You' choose from a wider selection of pat- I terns and you are absolutely sure of good i , quality when you buy at Brandeis. ENGLISH WILTON RUGS All are seamless Women's -Ribbed Lisle Union Suits in the "Nushabe.'f , fine crochet beading tops and mer cerized tape In neck and arm eye, cuff knee and umbrella style 75c quality, suit. 39 Women's find Cotton 'Sleevless .Vests, plain and lace trimmed, also pants In cuff knee and umbrella style 2 Be values will go on sale at, each, only ........ ........ 15 Natural Wavy Hir Switches at very Special Prices 2d Floor and Pompeian Room. An entire" surplus stock of fine, natural wavy Switches at i.. than whnifiRale cost, f rem a New Tork firm. The stock lliv new and comes 1ft the right lengths for the present styles. Bwltohcs, 18 Vfttnral Wavy lonfi at Xfttunl Wavy Swltohts, 30 long-, at ;' Hatural Wavy Bwltohtg, 83 long", at JTturl Wavy Bwttoa, 34 lone, at Hatural Wavy Switches, long", at Chlfnon Clusttrt Over Yi.W values hi lnohas ...60o lnobaa ...80o lnohei . .$1.60 tdohet ..$3.00 tscliei ..$3.75 15 puffs ,...... 80O 86 Transformations Natural .wavy hair $5.00 values, at .ka-9.8 Extra larft Cluster Puffs M-OO val- U68 ftt . )X90 Katurivl Wavy Pompdouri Regular $2.00 values, at 76o Is also Included in this sale. Ther assortment comprises all shades and you will have no trouble In matching your hair perfectly. ? Women's Waists at $1.00 ' All new "1912 mndola in ta'ilnrprl and lin. s . ' .''i ' - t . - x - The finest Wilton Rugs made. f - gene waisiBj'aisO' new VOlies, many new I-and the colorings are beautiful U: i Women's I Waists at $1.95 Charming new Ideais'-for summer: . Dutch. short sleeves; coateejind peplum- waists, $1.95 X 1 v ;'Mid-Summer; Eodtwear Women's Black Satin Street Pumps in Colonial; buckle or flaf bow styles;-handsome, dressy pumps, worth up to $5.00 Monday, . Women's . White Buckskin Pumps Colonial style or flat bow, Goodyear welte soles; newes't lasts in all (J0 IT A ' sizes," at pair ..... .t).OU ' Women's Extra High Top Cross Laced Bath- nr r ' ing Shoes in white or black, at pair . .... . . . . Women's and Men's Silk Hosiery Pure thread silk hosiery ?ith wide mercerized lisle tops, lisle heels and toes, some are full fashioned, high spliced heels-black, tan, white and fancy OQp shades worth 50c,:. at! pair. u7 Women's and Children's .Cotton and Lisle Hosiery Mercerized silk lisle, finish, wide hem tops, double soles, heels and toes . black, tan, white and colors,, also misses', cnudrens ana noys ribbed hosiery, double Knee, reiniorcea neeis ana opr. worth. 26c. at pair . 12c m ii m n i m m 1 1 1 1 m i n 1 1 1 i i urn n m i -i Are Always Reliable 6x9 size, worth 140.00 at $35.00 36x63 size, worth $10.00 at $7.B0 27x54-inch size, worth $7.50, at ..$4.90 now ...... ...S37.50 "L 8-3x10-6 size, worth $50; nect. I " ....JKJ5.UV Hartford and Sanford Axminster Rugs A new line of beautiful floral and Oriental pat terns seen only at Brandeis. 9x12 size, worth , $32.50 at .....$33.60 8-3x10-6 size, worth $30.00, at $30.00 6x9 size, worth $18.00 at $13.60 : Another lot of those famous extra quality seam less Brussels Rugs. 9x12 size, worth 120.00 i 7-6x9 size, worth $15.00 at $13,60 at $9.00 8-3x10-6 size, worth $18.00, 4-6x6-6 size, worth $10.00 at $7 JO 3x6 size, worth $6.50 at $4.00 27x60-inch size, worth $3.50, at $3.60 at . . .$13.00 h,!n!,,l,,!"l,,!,,!M!1' 6x9 size, worth 112.00 at $6.60 i , t .4. inn J BRANDEIS STORES-Omaha H I M ' H 1 I 111 1 1 1 I III 1 I I 1 1 " i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M.r , , . . i .... i . . .. . sains i Lace Curtains, 54' inches wide, in white and Arab color worth up to $2, at pair $1.25 ;; Lace Curtains, 60 inches wide, in white and Arab 'color worth up to $2.50, at pr., $1.50 :: Lace Curtains in fine Quaker and Notting- I ham weaves, worth up to $3, at pair, $1.98 .. Filet net, fine Nottingham, Duchess and Quaker lace curtains many worth up to $5 a pair your fchoice Monday ; at pair $2.98 and $3.98 ; Swiss Curtains. with colored borders reg- " ular price is $1.35, at each 49c 4 50 pieces of Novelty Nets and Bungalow Nets f that have been selling at 2oc yd., at yd., 10c ; ; J Lace Curtain Rods over 20 different styles, i at each v .10c, 12i2c and 15c in i n n 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 n f hi i "iM1 mi mi What '' : Women Are , V v Doing in the World J REPRESENTS OMAHA WOMEN AT THE BIENNIAL CONVENTION. HE personnel of the standing iTT 1 committees for - the Omaha I I Woman's club for next sea- lows. Auditing- Committee Mrs. S. A. Collins, chairman; Mrs. E. .R. Hume and Mrs. G. E. Bryson. Constltutioii Mrs. ,E. B. Towl, South Omaha, chairman; Mrs. Draper Smith and Mm G. C. Young. ' , . , ' Courtesies Mrs. Ed hhalen, chairman; Mrs. M. G. Rohl bough and Mrs. C. H. Townsend. ' : ; House and Home Mrs.' ' R. V.' -Cole, chairman; Sirs. C. ,B. Coon, Mrs. C. H. C'liisam, Mrs. Isaac Douglas, Mrs. Lewis MLser, Mr. Edward Johnson, Mrs. James Liddell, Mra, C. 1L Marley, Mrs. John Pulver, k Mrs. V. C- Peckenpaugh,' Mrs. Kamuel Re, Mrs. F. JR. Straight, Mra George Swotoda. Mrs. C. It Townsend and Mrs. T. . Ward... , Llbiary Mrs. Mary B. Newton, chair man; Mrs. Millard L&ngteld, Mrs. S. W. Undney, Mrs. C. H. Mullln and Miss Josie M. McHugh. ( Membership Mrs. . J. C. Hammond, chairman; Mrs. JU M. Beard, Mrs. J..L. Adams, Mrs. K. L. Ktono, Kit), E. B. Towl, Mrs.: C. H. Chisam, Mra. Ed I'hclan, Mra. C. L. Hemple, Mrs. F. h. lUWer, Mrs. G. H. Aull. Mr Cadet Tay lor, Mrs. G. t Bradley, Mrs. C. W. Axtell, Mrs. II. L. Beard and Mrs. Charles A. Tracy. ' ' . t - . Education! Mrs. Edward Johnson, cliuirman; Mrs. Warren Switzler and Miss Joste M. MeHugb. Civics Mra. R. E. McKelvy, chair ma a; Mrs. A. B.,Jaqulth, Mr -Earl Btanfleld, Mrs. F. A. Follansbee and Mrs. George J. Moorbead. Civic Service Reform Mrs. F. H. Cola, c'ltir man; Mrs. James Dahlman. Mrs. J, T- Johnson and Mrs. M. D. Cameron. Con8er-atlon Mrs. W. O. Paisley, chair. n an; Mrs. William Berry, South Omaha; M . C. J. Roberta licalLh-Mra Charles Rosswater, chativ . I : y . f . women by the federated clubs of Omaha. Mrs. N. II. Nelson, Mrs. F. T. Rouse, Mrs. E. M. Syfert land Mrs. John O. Yelser compose the Omaha Woman'a club committee to plan for the visitors. Mra. E. R. Hume and Mrs. F. T. Rouse will not be able to attend the biennial as delegates, and the alternates, Mrs. EU rtielan and Mrs. C. B. Coon will go In their place. Mis. J. F. Wagner is also thmklim of going- Mra. R. E. McKelvy, chairman of the Omaha Woman's club civics committee, has been invited to speak on some ahase of newspaper work on the biennial pro gram and to take part In the dlscussiori at the civics conference. The Nebraska and Illinois delegation will loave Omaha June 20 on the Union Pacific. Mrs. F. H. Cole, general federa tion secretary for Nebraska, says: "Nebraska had "a splendid delegation at Cincinnati and the reservatlona In dicate that Nebraska will also have a splendid .delegation of Intelligent, fair minded women to weigh and consider the questions to be discussed at San Fran cisco. Let us listen to all Blctes or ques tion and measures proposed en route, and then, before we decide on any mat ters of importance, b ready to have a conference with our stale president." man; Mrs. K. R. Harold Glfford. J. Edholm and Mra. "A. new committee to continue the work of trying to gain an early Saturday 'night closing down of the towntown stores has been appointed by the president, Mrs. C. W. Hayes,, as follows: Mrs. C. Vincent, chairman; Mrs. Draper Smith and Mrs. Earl Btanfleld. The following play censorship commit tee has been chosen: Mra Draper Smith, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Towl and Mrs. F. T. Rouse. It may b that the official train which will go through Omaha June IS. on Its way to the biennial convention of the General Federation of .Women's Clubs In Eaa Francisco, will stop an hour or two her. If it does some kind of entertain ment will be provided the eastern club Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton, regent, of the Nebraska Daughters of the American Revolution, has sent out to each of the nineteen chapters in -the state a , com munication reiattve, to.a ..safe; and sane celebration of . the' Fourth . of .July , in Nebraska. . Each chapter is asked ."to aosist In promoting the welfare of : the children of the nation by securing the enactment and the enforcement In their city of an, ordinance forbidding the use. .of , firearms and explosives- in the celebration, of .the. Fourth of July."' She aaya:- "The 'women of the country must" protect , the children, and they must use their Influence to form a public sentlmept against a barbarous method of celebrating the nation's greatness." - , The Woman'a Christian association will bold Its regular meeting Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clocq i at the home of the president. Mrs. George Ttlden, instead of at the Y"'ng Woman'a Christian asso ciation as usual. - , The Frances Wlllard Woman's Chris ttar. Temperance un'on wll. hold the second of its setlcs of silver medal con tests Friday evening at the Southwest Methodist church. Only boys will com pete. They are Byron Madsen, Rolland Stroud, Roy Christlanson, Leonard John son, Clarence Palm and Ross Gantz. The union Is planning with .the other local unions to hold a children's rally July 26 In Haneeom park. This is to be especially for the children of the public schools who have taken part In tha re cent, essay contest on temperance sub jects. There will be music recitations and an address. Mrs. C. J. Roberts, president of the Frances Wlllard union, says that the re sult of the essay contest is gratifying. One thousand one hundred essays were written and are now'ln the hands of the Judges. The contest for teachers does not close until July 25. Their topic is "The Best Methods of Teaching the Na ture and Effects of Narcotics." There is a state prise of 25 and a national prise of 150 for the best essay. In addi tion the county gives $10 to the teaoher whose pupils wrote the best essays In the children's contest. ' ,' Mis. C. W. Hayes, president, and Mra, F. M. Syfcrt, the Incoming secretary, and Mrs. N. H. Nelson, the.. outgonig secre tary, are at work "preparing next-Pa- son s manual or . tne umana , ; omo club. They expect to have them ready for distribution at the second meeting next fall, i ' Quite a delegation is planning to go from the Omaha Young Women's Chris tian association to4 the Central City con ference at Lake Geneva, Wis., August 13 to 2S. The delegates from the ciuos'ana departments have been chosen. with the exception of the representative from'tfie Bible department, who will be named be fore that date. "' ' The Business Girls club will send tha Misses Augusta Bowen,, Ethelyn McAllis ter. Anna Johnson and Harriet Frahra. The Fellowship club Mabel gackett and Mamie Hagedorn. " " The Fellowship Hour club. Vera Chrls topherson and Daisy Hearly. The gymnasium. Bertha Elsasser." Ma mie Barton and Effie McCannaughey. ' Tha two secretaries who are surely going are Miss Brandon and Ml as John son. In addition to these fourteen the following are hoping to include the Ge neva conference with their t-thev plans for the summer: Miwes Ethel Hendee, Mabel Workman, Hattle Plckard, Glen Sleeper, Rose Briem and Frances Ritten house. , . 5 Miss Mae Torrey will lead the story telling at the-meeting of the Story Tellers league In ' the public library Thursday afternoon. Humorous stories' will be told-Brer Rabbit, Henny-Penny. Litle Black Earn bo and others. The North Side Mothers' club will meet Tuesday afternoon' at 2 o'clock with Mrs. David Northup, 2703 Spalding street. A cafeteria party will be given by the members of the Mothers' Culture club Friday evening at tha home of Mrs. I. O. Detweiler for the fathers of the club. A party for the fathers la -an annual event of the club. Suffrage enthusiasm is growing by leaps and bounds. Last week the busi ness women organised. The week before the society . women organised. These, with the Omaha Suffrage society, make three clubs, which have the gaining of votes lor women as their one object. In addition there are the five local temper ante unions, each of which has a weM established franchise department. The Benson Woman's club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. V. R Shelley- who will lead the lesson on James Russell Lowell. Mrs. F. S. King will hava a paper on "The Life of Lowell." ' Other members will discuss Lowell aa a patriot, as an essayist &nd as a poet of naure. . ... . , ... The, Sermo club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. E. H. Barnes, The election of offi cers will be ho'd. It being the last meet ing of the year. s ' '' ' ' ..The Daughters" or the Confederacy will hold their annual picnic Monday after noon in Hanscom park. Omaha club women are taking a spe cial interest. !n the election of president for the General Federation of Women's club at the biennial convention In San Francisco, June 25 to July 5, from, the fact that one of the popular candidates. M-s. P'hlllp Carpenter, of New York, is thM sister of Rev. F. T. Rouse of this city. Mra Carpenter Is receiving the endorsement of various eastern women's organizations. The Women Lawyers' Journal has come out with a front page article booming Mrs. Carpenter for the presidency. Rev. F. T. Rouse Has Endorsed Sister for Woman's Club Head My little sister Is running for the presidency of the General Federation of Woman'a Clubs and I am naturally In terested In the campaign. By the way. she used to manage me when I was a small boy and I think she is entirely equal to the situation. She has been urged to run by tha mother of clubs, Sorosis of New York, of which she has been president for the last two years. I told her that we did not want any down east Wall street people in ours and that I was going to vote for a good west ern woman from Texas, where our be loved Dahlman came from. She claims that having been California bred and Hawaiian trained, having ridden broncos, taught at western school and roughed it in other ways, she is Just as good a westerner as Mrs. Pendexter, and I do not "dare dibpute her. I never did. In order to settle my ' father's large estate, he being a Congregational minis ter on $600 a year, and in order to appear to know as much as her husband, she studied law. She was admitted to the bar in New York, and won the first case eer won by a woman before the court of appeals In the state of New York. She always used to win her cases with me lofore she'studied In New York, woman wise; presiding over the New England Women, the Press club, the Woman Lawyer'a club. Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, etc ,Tbcy paid her- ex penses to California for one short talk, such as I would have given for $5 and paid my own expenses. The governor 1 was there and he said It was good. And she is less than five feet 'tall. She is attid of Teddy Rooseveltess, only a good deal better natured. at times. I want the Nebraska delegation to vote for her. and would send my wife If I could afford it. I will pay the uual price to any delegate who will vote for my little sister, Fanny Rouse Carpenter of New York. F. T. ROUSE. C(MBreezel 1 from J Fans .'I XJOW refreshing it is to step out of the baking hot sun and be greeted by cool breezes. It freshens the surrounding atmosphere and puts life into you. J Our little home fan that can be carried wherever needed is a summer comfort that every housewife should have can be operated at high, low or moderate speed costs about Kof a cent per hour to run. ' q We have fans for every use. Take a few minutes today and come in to look over our line. BRANDEIS STORES China Department- ' WEST AXCADB