THE BEE: OMAHA, SATTRDAY, .TTXE 7, 1013.
12
hTHbre-
o ci e
vBee-HiVe
Small Hats Worn in Paris
V By MELLIFIOIA.
Friday, Juno 6, 1913.
REMARKABLE coincidence of auto-suggestion was uotlceable at
... . . .. i t a .. A iL.t
a recent weaaing. wnen u was rccanea uy ine guesis hhh
A
groom was from Dresden and that tableware from the porcelain
potteries of Meissen at the Saxony capltol would be quite appro
bate to the occasion. No less than half of the , wedding tokens were so
marked.
Consequently this bride has one of the best collections of this attrac
Itive china In the city.
There were handsome Dresden plates of various sizes, platters and
attractive comports, and an after-dinner coffee set. o, although many
of the wedding guests had the same Idea, It did not come amiss, and tho
bride is congratulating herself, for she has an attractive apartment and is
an especially clever hostess, and tho handsome china Is among tho most
appreciated of all of her gifts
Creche Benefit Bridge.
Tho Creche bridge parties, given each
3ear at the Country cluu, are noted for
their handsome prises ana this year
nu no exception, for sixteen handsome
Sifts were awarded at the party Thursday
afternoon, The club, house was decorated
with pink peonies and purple Iris. The
affair was In charge of Miss Kimball,
Mm. Warren nosers, Mrs. J. K. Summers,
Mrs. Louis Clarke, Miss Hhurp, Mrs.
Fred Nash, assisted by a number of
young ulrls. There were four sections,
three playing auction and one straight
fridge.
In section A the following prizes
were awarded: A large porch basket to
lira. II. M. McCIatoahan and a Jonquil
(vase to Miss Katherlne McClanahan. The
second prizes In this section were a candel
Btlck, won by Mrs. George Urandels, and a
"Dresden basket, won by Miss Ioreta
Rogers of Chicago.
Section B Miss Edith Locke won a
Jxandsome mirror with bronze frame and
Miss Amy Ollmoro a silver Jewel box;
Mrs. W. Wilson received an Illustrated
volume of Hamlet and Mrs. E. It, Wll
Don an English powder box.
In section C bridge was played and
prizes awarded to Mrs. A. W, Oilman,
irho received a glass coaster over real
lacs framed In gold tapestry, and Mrs.
2C, O. Robinson, who received an auto
WH. Mrs. Oeorge W. Todd won a wicker
vale and Miss Daisy Janowskl a silver
bonbon spoon.
Ih section D auction bridge was played.
Miss Claire Helen Woodard won a pretty
fcronxe plctruo frame and Miss Edith
3"homas a Dresden tray. Miss Dorothy
Morgan received silk hosiery and Miss
(Dorothy Stevens a Dresden pin tray and
cushion.
Evening Card Party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haney entertained
6t cards Thursday evening for Mr. and
Mrs, Earl J. Perry of Marshalltown, la,
Prizes were won by Miss Mabel Spits
age, Mrs. L. E. Gosselln, Mr. Earl J.
iNjrry and Mr. A. It. Kelley. Those
present were:
Mn and Mrs. Karl J. Terry,
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Williams,
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wing,
Mr and Mr. L. E. Oosselln,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Btevens,
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Haney,
Mesdames- Mesdames
33. L. Scott. Bennewltc
Misses- Misses
Marie Bennewltz, Anna Bpltznagle.
v?i i unn,nlm. Carrie Bpltznagle.
.iiauei upiiznagie.
Ethel Green,
Messrs.
PaUl Scott..
John Bennewltz,
SJtnry Nllsson,
A. It. Kelly.
Messrs.
John Haney,
.Oeorge Keyser,
Edward Streeter,
Richard Smith.
Wedding Announcement.
The formal announcements of the re
cont marriage of former Ambassador D.
K. Thompson have been received In
Omaha. The cards aro Issued by Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Thomas Trousdale for their
daughter Norn Cook, dated at Birming
ham, Aln., May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son will be at home after October 1 at
the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln.
Silver Anniversary. x
Mr. ft nil Mrs. N. O. Anderson celebrated
their silver anniversary Thursday eve
ning. The singing society, Norden, undor
the direction of J. 8. 7Iclgron, rendered
several selections and prosented them
with a silver coffee set. Many other
presents were received from other friends.
Mrs. K. O. Anderson Is a member of the
singing society, Norden. Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oust Nelson.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II, Lehman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schell.
Mr, and Mrs. O. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Oust Ramsledt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ackerberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Banton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Voss.
Mr, and Mrs. N. O. Anderson.
Mrs. John Olson,
Misses
Buth Johnson.
Esther Johnson,
Hllder Johnson.
Nlame Okerbcrg.
OUIe Olson,
Minnie Olson,
Huldah Anderson,
Olga Anderson,
Messrs
J. H. Helgren,
Vitus Ericson,
Nels Lundgren,
A. Thllllander.
C. E. Rosenqulst,
Oothard Johnson,
August Olson,
Robert Olson,
Albert OlKon,
Carl Olson,
Carl Anderson,
Arthur Johnson,
P. F. Larson,
LOWER PRICES
ON LARGE RUGS
Two Eastern Mills Sacrifice Their
Stocks and Omaha People
Benefit
MONDAY AT BBANDEIS STOEES
The Hundred of Oiunhn People Who
Need New Ilnzi Can De Supplied
Mondnr fit About One-Unit the
Sum Such Pnrchimen Wold Ileqntr
nt Anr. Other Time This Season.
Two eastern manufacturers of high and
medium grade rugs sold their entire over
stock to Brandels Stores at a great sac
rifice, and Brandels Stores will offer
these rugs to the people of Omaha at
corresponding reductions.
Room size rugs of the finest Wilton,
Axmlnstcr, Velvet And Brussels, some
with patterns slightly mismatched, but
therwlse perfect In every particular, will
be sold at prices that were never before
offered anywhere for rugs of this quality.
Smaller rugs In all desirable sizes, made
of Hartford, Saxony, Axmlnster and body
Brussels, are to be sold at prices so low
that one can scarcely believe such re
ducttpns possible.
There are thousands ot rugs to choose
from and there will be plenty of sales
people to wait on you. Sale begins Mon
day morning at 8 o'clock.
BRANDEIS STORES.
By LA RACONTEUSE.
Small tagal black hat with crossed waves. The large ami big crown is
girdled with a high band of . biased foliage. Tho small brim Is turned up all
around.
Misses
Mabel Nelson.
Lillian Turnqulst. ,
Adeline Lehmamm,
Dorothy Lehmamm,
Etta Lehmamn,
Banton,
Oertlo Holsteln,
Messrs
Sam Slmonson,
Pete Bloom,
J, J.. Swan,
Olaf Osland,
V, Luhdqunst,
F. Sleberg.
Algot Jacobson.
August Hagelln.
Carl Nelson,
Olaf Anderson,
A. Ericson,
Fred Lehmann.
At the Country Cluh.
Miss Harriet Metz entertained at
luncheon Thursdoy for Miss Katherlne
Krug. Those present were: ,
Misses
Katherlne Krug,
Alice Jaqulth.
Dorothy Morgan,
Mellora Davis,
Elizabeth Davit,
nuth Lotenser,
Margaret Uaum,
Daphne Peters,
Etsa Hlemssen,
Mesdames
Edward O'Brien,
It. Koran,
Misses
Lena Krug,
Uertrudo Metz,
Harriet Copley,
Frunces Metz,
Irma WIederaan,
Elizabeth 'Bruce,
Alice Carter,
Alice Judge ot
St. Louis.
Mesdames
Harold Prltchett,
Fred Metz.
Mr. Frank Talbot, Jtfro. Max Smith re
ceiving the hostess prize. Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klnkenon.
Air. fltlH Mr tVnnlr rmtt.A,
Mr. and Mrs., John Wlleon.
Air. and Mfu Wf nuiu
Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith.
Tho next meetlnir will h nt th tin'm nr
Mr. and Mrs. Green, Wednesday, June 18.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mrs. William F. Spauldlnu and daugh
ter, Charlotte, of Kersev. Cnlf...
visiting Mrs. Spauldlns's parents, Mr.
snd Mrs. C. J. Caswell, for a short
time.
Personal Gossip.
a daughter was born Thursday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. David Feblowltz.
Miss Marguerite Stowltts underwent'
an operation for appendicitis Wednesday.
at the Methodist hospital.
At the University Club.
Beginning Juno 8. and during tho sum
mer season, the rooms of tho University
club will be closed on Sunday, except be
tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Equipment for Play
v Ground, tor metz
Farm is Supplied
.Tceter-totters, a six-passenger merry
irn.rntind. nnd bIx. four-passenger play
ground rockers were Bnt to the Gould
Dletz summer homo at X10 South Torty
thlrd street for the uso of the children
nt Mm pitv mission this afternoon. The
outfit wus donated by the Townsend
Gun com nun y.
The playthings will be put to their
first use Wednesday, wlien the children
from tho South Omaha City mission will
bo given a picnic thUe. Miss Nellie
McOce of tho Omaha City mission will
entertain her children at a picnic there
nuxt Saturday. v
Persistent Advertising
Big Returns.
la th Road .u
Card Club Meets,
The Bonhomie Whist club wai enter
tained Wednesday evening- by Mr. and
Mrs. Max Smith. Red ""roses and car
nations were used In decoration. The
prizes were won by Mrs. John Wilson and
MORE RAIN FALLS IN
VARIOUS PARTS OF STATE
There was more rain out' In the state
Thursday night, and while It did not
cover any extensive area, according to
the railroads, It fell In places where It
was needed.
The Northwestern reported a very
heavy rain from Pllger to Norfolk, a dis
tance of twenty-five miles, and scatter
ing showers up on the Plalnvlew branch.
Along the Burlington's Republican val
ley line there were light showers most of
the way from Red Cloud to McCook, wltti
a regular downpour around Sidney. A
Edgar
inch.
the precipitation aggregated at
A UnnRrrona Wound
Is rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Ar
nlca Salve, the healing wonder for sores,
bums, piles, eczema and salt rheum. 55c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
Anniversary Music Sale
36o
OLD BOMS SONOB, BOO book, Qfln
sale price 0U
Containing 139 of the old favorites,
"Alice, Where Art Thou?" "Aula Lanr
Byne," "Annie Laurie," Comln' Thro'
the Bye," "Heart Bowod Sown," "The
raims," etc
78c Collection of Popular
Piano Classics at
Thirty-five numbers, Including:
"Remember Me," "Dying Poet," "Lily
of the Valley," the "Second Mazurka,7'
"Sprint Songs," etc.
classics roB teach mis at
I03SB THAU HALF PRICE.
Baoh English Suite!, volumes fin
X and n, regular 90c, at ...
Beethoven Sonatas, volume I, Cftn
regular prloe, tJl.BO, at ul1
Keren's Velocity Studies, vols. Ofln
I to IV. resrular 60c. special.. fcUU
Burgmusllar Op. 100 at 18o
Clemsntl Sonatlnen 17o
Kohler's Piano Method, volume X,
on sale . 16o
TEACHERS, WHY PAY MOBS?
1,600 sheets of Classical Musio and
several thousand Popular Musio Bits
on sale Saturday, at Rn
ohoice V
Qet in on this sale. You'll be
mighty glad you did.
MUSIC BAGS Airs BOLLS.
Big Clearance of Stook Saturday.
63.00 values. $1.75 $3.00 values. 51.50
83.00 values. 91.35 83.00 values. 81.00
at.t. AT JTJ3T HALF WOBTB.
k Try Hayden's First U
June SALE of WHITE HAT
$4.00, $5.00 White Hats
$6.00, $7.50 Saturday at . .
$3.00
i
PIERRE LAUNCHES SMALL
BOAT FORJ-ONG VOYAGE
A miniature torpedo boat, nine feet long,
called Tho Pierre r:onltor, was launched
Decoration day nt Pierre, 8. D., and If
It does not meet with a mishap, will ar
rive at New Orleans sometime. A look
out Is being kept for the appearance of
the little craft along the river here.
JUNE SALE OF WHITE HATS
Beautiful white Hemp, Tagal, Chip or Milan shapes, all the newest shapes for Sum
mer wear, attractively trimmed with Flowers, Ribbons, Chiffons, Malines and other new
trimmings. Just the hat you want for that dainty lingerie frock.
Remember these hats are all new, fresh and clean-some of them just arrived A i tfSfl
today and are really worth $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50-all in one grand lot. AQJJ
Your choice , '
Thomas Kilpatrick & Company
i -
" 1
More Rare Than a Day in June Are the
COUNWLHEHjff IN THE AIR
Howell's Plan of Assessments is Too
Big a Tangle for Them.
UfUiJiS -fc-JIUBABLE TO COURTS
Vote on Approving): Plan of Assess.
in Property to Par Cost of
Extending Water Mains la
Taken Plan Rejected.
The third day of the city council's
Struggle with Water Commissioner How
tH's plan of assessing property to pay tho
cost of water main extensions ended with
,tha council atlll up In the air, but inclining
toward approval of the water commis
sioner's plan and allowing the property
owners to go Into court and recover If
fhty "nave suffered damages.
The question of whether property,
phtre private mains are Installed, ought
to bo charged 0 cents per front foot or
not was discussed and the council finally
adjourned without action until Tuesday
axiemoon at 2 o clock, when the water
office will have furnished the council with
plats showing connections of private
mains.
Another question discussed was whether
cr not a corner lot ought to be taxed on
both aides, Water Commissioner Howell,
who argued for the flat cents on all
property, whether provided with private
mains or not, believed It should. The
.council, however, could not so determine.
No Vote Taken.
Numerous suggestions and motions
Trere made and were left without a vote
having been taken. Chairman Hyder
.asked for a vote on the proposition of re
ducing the CO cents per front foot to 2S
cents, made by Councilman McQovern,
but other matters Intervened and no vote
Vras taken.
A vote to approve the plan Of assess-!
nient In district No, 6, Thirty-eighth
street from Mason to Leavenworth, was
lost by a vote of 4 to J, llyder. Wlthnell
and Dahlman voting for approval, saying
the property owners were going to take
tho matter to tho court anyway.
Butler suggested that the tax on prop
erty provided with pilvate mains be re.
duced from to to cents per front foot.
but this was lost on the advice ot the as
sistant city attorney, who said he be
lieved the only method would be to In
vestigate each protest arid determine If
the protestant derived a benefit
Oil Shipments from
New Wyoming, Field
Getting Heavier
The oil business out of Casper has
grown to such an extent that 'the North
western has added a dally oil-tank train
to. Its service. Distribution begins at
Orln Junction, where cars are sent south.
The next Junction Is at'Chadron, from
where the tank cars go up on the Slack
Hills branch and also out Into South Da
kota over the Pierre and Huron line.
The Northwestern Is supplying many of
the cars, but tlw Midwest Oil company
has found Ita business Increasing so rap
Idly that It has commenced buying and
using Its own cars. Within the last
month It has put 300 oil-tank cars Into the
service and has nearly as many more or
dered and nearly ready for use.
Casper, according to the railroad offi
cials, ha Increased fully 3,000 In popula
tion In the last sixty days and Is grow
ing by leaps and bounds. It has become
a wide-open business town.
SATUR
ALES AT KILPATRI
etc s
Read the List off Attractions for June 7. Time the Opening Hour.
THREE COUNTRY CLUBS
WILL WORK TOGETHER
The directors of the three country clubs
the Field club, the Omaha Country club
and the Happy Hollow club held a Joint
meeting at the home ot the last named
Thursday evening, to talk over matters
In which they are mutually interested,
and to to get together on certain fea
tures of their rules and management. It
is said that nothing definite was agreed
upon except that these clubs would try
to work In harmony with one another,
rather than io antagonism or as cempetl-
tors.
LABORER BREAKS BOTH
WRISTS IN BAD FALL
;SMALL PRICE IS BID FOR
FLORENCE FARM PROPERTY
One hundred and fifty ddllars an acre
for the farm in Florence belonging to
the estate of the late Mrs. Amanda A.
(Patrick, by whose will a portion of the
afe price will go to Josephine Knauber,
the Incubator baby at the Transmtssis
alppl exposition, was the highest bid rt'
reived today by John E. Qulnn, and be
put the sale over till tomorrow.
ibt estate was worth about 30,009.
Albion Dennlson, Twenty-fourth and
Caldwell streets, leu from the roor ot a
building at 27M Caldwell street Thursday
ana broke both of his wrists. He is n
bricklayer and was repairing the chim
ney when he lost his balance. Medical
attention was given him by Doctors Mc-
Clenegan, Foltz and Fochtman and hn
was removed to St. Joseph's hospital.
INSPECTORS CHECKING UP
THE OMAHA P0ST0FFICE
pix federal postonice Inspectors are
checking up the accounts in the various
departments of the Omaha poMofflce. !
They are making the annual rounds, au
diting accounts. This is the second day
they have been at work here. On account
of the consolidation last winter, which
Includes the South Omaha branches In
the postal affairs here, the auditing will
be a longer Job this year than it has
ever been before. It is expected that
they will be at work several days on this
task.
FIRST UNDERMTJSLINS - GOWNS of
Crepe Colored nndVhite, with emhroidery
trimming, fine Nainsopk and Lace; usually
$1.25, at 98c.
GQWNS AGAIN Low neck Lace and Em
broidery on fino Nainsook, 'at $1.48 instead of
$2,00.
AND AGAIN Exquisite Gowns elaborately
trimmed, at $1.95 instead of $3.00.
Tho New Skirts Narrow styles, specially
priced from 98c to $1.95, formerly sold from
$1.25 to $3.00.
COMBINATIONS Made of Crepe and fino
Nainsook, embroidery trimmed Corset Cover
and Drawers; valuo, $1.25, at 98c; and other
specials at $1.48 and $2.23.
Discussing Corset Covers
reminds us to
montion Tho
Redforn Corset.
Perhaps no Cor
set modifies fig
ure deficiencies
as does the Red
forn. The clever
woman can
soften or cover
up any, possible
defect in front.
Perfection only
fills the bill and'
fits tho necessi
ties of t i e
woman who
would preserve
tho natural
and Expert, graceful curves
Many of tho back. The
Styles Redfern and per
to Choose fection aro syn
Prom. onymous giv
ing natural long,
supple, sweeping
lines, adding that grace which is the charm of
well dressed women.
Our
Fitters
Are
Courteous
Watch windows carefully for a very
unique Bale of silks, which will cause people
to talk or we miss our guess. The counters
covered with specials for Saturday.
Still in Time for the
Graduating Dross
Saturday will sell at Embroidery Section
45-inch Dress Flouncing in Swiss and Voile,
dainty and lacoy; usually $1.25, now 69c
At 39c Fino Swiss and Batiste Flouncing
in 18 and 27-inch and some 45-inch; worth up
to 80c yard.
We do not remember to have seen a hand
somer collection of Parasols than we exhibit
this year, and ours is an experience covering
quite a few summers and almost as many win
ters for that matter. "La Raie," "La Ron
delle" (we won't vouch for the absolute cor
rectness of the spelling) but we .do vouch for
the correctness of the styles. Latest colorings,
also white, ranging from $l.uu to tuxm
Shedders Speoial Saturday at $1.00.
On the front square a big collection bf Neck
wear, such as Loco Collars, Collar and Cuff
Sots, Embroidered Collars, Jabots, Cascades,
Etc., Price.
We made a lucky buy, another profitable
investment, for those who know a good thing.
WHITE VOILE ROBES Heavily and
handsomely embroidered, making a splendid as
well as a comfortable costume. These at the
Wash Goods Section, Main Floor, Saturday,
and the sale is at 8 A. M., $3.98 each, and
thero's a very decided pick, although all are
very cheap.
We have a wonderful collection of Cards,
Books, etc., for graduating gifts. Also Din
ner Cards in great variety and favors of
many kinds. Some new Cards by Katherine
Morse of the Omaha High School deserve
your attention and inspection.
The Hatless Children
Can Be Supplied at Small Cost
Saturday
Hats which sold up to $2.50 will go at $1.00
Hats which sold up to $4.00 will go at $1.98
For Big and Little Girls Mind Ye
NEW BALKAN MIDDIES Thin Dresses
and Ratine andjinen. Ages up to 17 years.
The dear little babies will be provided for
with a sale on Baby Dresses, long.or short, 6
months up to 5 years, marked as follows
$1.00 Dresses, 69c $1.50 Dresses, 98c
$2.00 Dresses $1.15 $3.00 Dresses $1.98
$5.00 Dresses, $2.98 $6.00 Dresses, $3.98
Small Panties, 10c, 15c and 25c.
Wee Petticoats at 29c.
Princess Slips for girls and Baby Bonnets
galore, all priced very low.
WOMEN'S DRESSES READY TO WEAR
in) Lawns, Dimities, Ratines, Linens, Cham
brays and Ginghams, in three special lots
$1.98, $2.50 and $3.50.
FOR MEN, OUR FDNE SHHtTS Best
makes from foreign materials, sold at $2.00,
$2.25 and $2.50; Saturday one price, $1.59 ea.
COOL UNDERWEAR A special number
white lisle,' athletic shape, 75c eaoh. -
Nainsook Underwear, B. V. D. and other
makes.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
