THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JTNE 23, 1913.
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HwMUT.T.TPTnTA VHrlotr Tnnn 9.7 1013.
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-ANY Omahans aro leaving shortly to spend the summer at tho sea
shore, mountains or lakes.
Mr, and Mrs. F. II. Davis and daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Mono Davis, will leave July 7 for Atlantic City for a week
knd will then go to Watch Hill, R. I., for tho remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Rbss B. Towlo and her sister, Miss DoVVcese, who Is her guest,
will leave about July 7 for Canon City, Colo., to be with tholr parents dur
ing the warm weather. Mr. Towlo will Join them later In tho summer.
Misses Esther Byrne, Beatrlco Coad and Irene Coad aro visiting collego
friends In Troy and Amsterdam, N. Y., and several houso parties havo been
given in their honor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker 2d plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Coad on tho Coad ranch near Cheyenne next month.
Tho latter part of July Arthur Kcollne Hvill return from his ranch
near Oilette and Orcutt Beaton will return to Wyoming and Join Mr. and
Mrs. Keellno at Teopeo Lodge for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shepard and their daughter, Dorothy, leave for
Portland, Ore., next week, where they will remain until October.
Mrs. Clarke Powell and two chlldron will leave Sunday for St. Paul,
and from there will go to Battle Lake, Mich., to remain two months. Mr.
Powell will Join them August 1, to spend a month.
I em weddlna; trip and will be at home-
after Aujust 1 at the home of the Bride
grnndpnrents at 1JH South Thirty-second
street. Anions the out-of-town guests
were Messrs. S. D. Dunbar, rtalph B.
Dunbar, Iloy Dunbar, John I Moller,
Ray Moller, Miss Bessie Moller, Miss
Verna II. Nelson, Mm. C. C. Wallace and
Mrs. James U Martin, all of Fremont.
Fashion Hint
Garden Party.
Miss Margery Smith entertained de
lightfully at a garden party, Thursday
evening at the home of her parentis Mr.
and Mr. George Smith, In honor of Miss
Erna Reed ana Miss Virginia Offutt, who
have recently returned from school. The
guests were received on the verandah and
Japanese lanters were used In lighting the
verandah and lawn; the lanterns also out
lined a Japanese pargoda, where lunch
was served. The evening was spent In
dancing and assisting were Misses Dor
othy and Mary Rlngwalt. About thirty
members of the school set were present.
Annual Chadron Picnic
The second anual picnic ot the Trl-Clty
Chadron club will be held at Miller's
park Saturday afternoon, June 28. Mayor
Dahlman and Captain Allen O. Fisher,
the present muyor of Chadron, will be
the principal speakers, of the afternoon.
All ex-Chadronltcs .are cordially Invited
to attend the picnic.
The Invited guests are: - '
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atkins,.
Mrs. Atkins,
Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Barber,
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Dates,
Mr. and Mrtt. James Drown,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 'It. Burke,
Mr. and Mrs. Beard, .. . .
Mr, and Mrs. E. L, .Barr, . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beatty,
Sir. and Mrs. Arthur Chase,"
Mr. and Mrs. James Chlzek,
Mr and Mrs. W..T. Crook
Mr. and Mrs. .W. J. Culkln.
Mr. and Mrs, Austin- Gollctt,
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Cooley,
Mr, and Mrs. Francis Carley,
Mr. and Sirs. J. W. Cowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Carley, -
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dahlman,
Mr, and Mrs. Q. A. Eckles,
Mr. and Mrs.- TaUl Ebener, '
Mr. and Mrs. D. 8, Efner,
Dr, and Mrs. C. Elmore.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. iFpfdman, , ' "
Mr, and Mrs. Art Gillespie, ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. nalph.Qood,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurt,
Mr, and Mrs. U. E. Hall,
Dr, and Mrs. 'I. Hunter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hllbert,
Mr. and Mrs. uert itoei.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Juhl,
a.
Mrs. Lome.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II
King,
Mr. and Mrs. fleorire Marshall. '
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Marsh,
Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mead,
- Mr. and Mrs. George Mead,
Mrs. Henry Maxwell,
I Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Conner,
C Mr and Mrs. P. M. Prlchard,
; Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Prentlse.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Rlekman,
, Mr. and Mrs. DeForest lUchards,
Mr. and Mrs. Theo Bagert,
Mr. and sirs, unaries lennani,
i Mr. and Mrs. T. A. wauon.
Gym Club Picnlo.
The Gym ClUD oi ine unmno hr"
school held an all day picnic In a grove
near Albright, Tuesday. Those present
were:
VI..OH- Misses
Erdlce Baumgardner.Bess Dumont,
Helen Sorensen,
Mildred Barber,
Myrtle Hayaen,
Delia Rich,
Nettle Mulr.
Helen Diesel.
Anna Huxhold,
Virginia Weller.
Augusta Gray,
Esther Knapp,
Hazel Leaverton,
Mary Berbert,
Doris Braden,
Latlcla Van Buren.
Misses
Vda Arnell.
ose usraen,
larv Wise.
Babe Tucker,
Joseph Anthony,
lAiec tmrnpion,
Frank Coe.
.James Hasburge,
William Campbell,
C. F. Hewitt,
Ted Duffy,
J. K. McCombs,
Charles Furay,
lames Farrell,
William Kyan.
KVHey Itenshaw,
Homer Paxton,
Ralph Madison,
A. II. Marshall.
Walter Mann.
A., W. Warrick,
XV. w. wooas.
george Van Tuwegan
Kdklns,
noyce.
Mm
Misses-
Fay Allen.
Marie Phelps,
Nell Wilson.
Dora Woods.
Messrs.
Paul Bonarden,
Aleo 11 a si am,
C. E. Campbell,
Hagermann,
C. E, Dillon,
Mose Howard,
Guerln,
Guy Long.
Fred Goodenough,
M.'V. Gearing,
John Goodenough,
Oeorge Rickey,
uiauae roits,
Harry Page,
D. F. Phelan.
Charles Mahl,
Ward Mclntyre,
Mesdamea
Sargent.
U Smith,
O. a. Brewster,
Hughes,
Jennie Danley,
Pi Beta Phi Luncheon.
Local members of the PI Beta mi
sorority will have luncheon at the Field
club Saturday, when the hostesses wltl
be Mrs. W. L. Yetter, Mrs. H. M. Mc
Clanahan and Mrs. John Lavelle. Mis
Mary Phllllppt. who has Just returned
from the convention In Chicago, will
give an address on the work of the con
vention. About thirty-five are expected
to be present at the luncheon.
The W. W. Club.
The W. W. club was entertained by. Mrs.
J. Kelley McCombs Wednesday afternoon.
All of the members but Mrs. Oldtltld were
present. Mrs. John A. Dempster was
honor guest, also Mrs. Clarence Brewater
and children. The next meeting will be
a picnic at Miller park.' '
Pairalco.Club Party.
"Miss' Esther' Swanson and Miss Rose
Dixon entertained the young ladles of the
Pagalco club Wednesday evening, at a
school day part. The guests dressed as
school girls and the decorations were
carried oirt ln the club colors. Those pres
ent were!
Misses Misses
Esther Swanson, Frances Mulholland,
Jane Penner, Winifred Dixon,
Katherlne, Tunnlson, Anna Dobrusky.
Ethel Mulholland, Marie Norgaard,
Vera Newton, Rose Dixon.
At the Country Club.
Entertaining at dinner at the club
Saturday evening will be C. T. Stewart,
who will have fourteen guests; C. T.
Kountce, fifteen; H. H. Baldrlge, six; C,
E. Yost, six.
Mrs. A. V. Klnsler had six guests- at
luncheon today at the club.
This evening Jacjt Webster will have
fifteen guests at the club.
Miss Elisabeth Davis entertained at
luncheon at the Country club Thursday
for;
Misses Misses
Katherlne Beeson, Mildred Butler.
ue wecse or Elizabeth Bruce,
Colorado Springs.
Mrs. Harold Prltchett.
At the Field Club!""""
Saturday evening dinner reservations
have been made by II. O. Edwards, who
will have covers placed for twenty-six
B. a Baker, eight; A. T. Root, ten; T.
B. Kelly, ten; Albert Cahn, six; B. F.
Marshall, eighteen; J. r. Kerr, four; Dr.
Abbott, four; J. O. Slford, four; L. Btorx,
three,
By IiA RACONTEUSE.
Effective and rich "dishabille" of white
liberty.
The foundation of liberty Is a slip, giv
ing a broad square decollete and a small
pointed train at the bottom. Over' this
slip Is draped a coral silk muslin cross
ing k front and a small coat ot gray
silk muslin, embroidered with gold and
spangles,, achieves this dishabille.
Florence Hall.
Joseph ReaVdon.
Ian Mason.
isaun ttmun,
Sara Bell.
Alice Johnson,
Irene Mason,
Lemesh-Decker Wedding.
Miss Malttda Decker and Mr. Paul W.
Xamesh of Omaha were united in mar
riage at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
June M, at the residence ot Rev. C. C.
Meek, pastor of Castellar Presbyterian
-cnurcn.
4 Miss Jeannette Decker, sister ot tho
bride, was bridesmaid and Mr. Fred Lam-
jeeh, brother of the groom, was best man
Wanota Card Club.
The Waneta Card club met at the home
of Mrs. E. Knott Thursday afternoon.
Prises were won by Mrs. Wlnquest and
Mrs. W, Rice and Mrs. J. Bemlsh. The
next meeting will be in two weeks with
Mrs. O. W. Johnson.
Delta Gamma Picnic
Active members ot the Delta Gamma
sorority gave a picnic at Elmwood park
Thursday evening, followed by dancing
at Happy Hollow. Those present were;
Misses
Dunbar-Balph Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Haiti Mary Ralph
find Mr. Arthur Benton Dunbar was cele
aerated Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock
St the home of the bride's grandparents.
Sir. and Mrs. A. Waggoner. Rev. F. M
um of Fremont, former pastor of the
Haascom Park Methodist church ot this
eJty. asslattd by Mr. John F. Dale, of-
imaieo. t'reccxiing me ceremony Dr,
Jennie Calfas sang "All for Thee," and
was accompanied on the piano by Miss
Krma Buck, who also played the Mendel.,
John wedding march for the bridal party
Th bride wore cream charmeuse.
draped with cream chiffon trimmed with
Varl trimmings. The veil was held
-place by lilies of tho valley and she car
tied a shower of lilies of the valley and
Jbrlde's rosea. The only ornament worn
isras a cameo pin and pearl livelier, gifts
si ma groom.
MUs Bess Dunbar ot Fremont, sister
pt the groom; was maid of honor and
oro a gown of pink obarmeuse. She
carried a shower ot brldesmald'a roses.
Jdlss Jeanette Wilcox was flower girl. Mr.
,John Moller of Fremont was best man
nd the ribbons were stretched by Messrs.
-Fred Walrath and Bruce Eldridge. Mas
ter Ceorgle Dennis, who was ring bearer,
carried the ring in a pink rose, which
jjyas tho center of an anchor of lilies ot
"the valley. This same anchor was car-
jrled by the bride's mother twenty-nine
reara ago at her wedding.
After the ceremony a reception waa
Tirld. Altlnjf in the rooms were Misses
Ruby Fraxler, Jeane Watson. Florence
'Bbearer, Beulab Fraxler, June Qrevy,
Clara. Barnes, Cultra Kirk, Hoyt
ad Mesdaraes Ryan, Straight, Frank
TOalo and Y. M. Pond.
Ur, osA Mrs. Dunbar left for an
iff
BENSON METERS COST LESS .Good Citizens' Day
Inhabitants of Village Pay About $3
Less Than Omaha.
to Be Celebrated
Sunday Afternoon
Good Citizens day will be celebrated
Sunday at Hanscom park. The cere
monies will start at S:30 p, m. and the
order of the exercises, with I. J. Dunn
presiding, will be "America," by alii
prayer, Rev. J. a Ebersole; address of
the day, Hon. R. L. Metcalfe; address.
Charles S. Elgutter; address, John I.
Kennedy; song, "Star 8pangled Banner;"
assembly and benediction by Rv. M. B.
Williams.
A large chorus of members of the Bar
oca union, In charge of Prof. Krats,
wltl lead the audience In song. The meet-
thus getting them cheaper than the I Ing promises to be well attended and this
Water board got them from the factory will be the lost public appearance that
FIRST COST TO VILLAGE 18 LESS
Dur In Tirenty-Flve Lots from Local
Flrnt for !, Money Than Hott
ell Pnlcl When Iluylnir Three
Cnrlomln nt n Time.
The town of Benson charges Its' people
tf.M for water meters, while the Omaha
Water board charges Its customers ill. 25
for the same meter. It Is not so strange,
for the town of Benson buys Its meters
from the United 8tates Supply house In
Omaha In lots of twenty-rive at a time.
i CANNING SEASON IS AT HAND
Pineapples and Strawberries Gone
and Cherry Season About Over.
PLUMS AND APRICOTS ARE HERE
Watermelon on the Mnrltet New
Potatoes Cost More Meats Are
HlKher, While nntter and
Eggs Are Chenper.
Mr. Metcalfe will make In Nebraska prior
to assuming his new duties at the Pan
ama canal.
by buying them In carload lots, three
carloads at a time. How It happened
that the Water board had to pay more
per meter for three carloads when buy
ing them from the factory, than Benson
has to pay per meter wrien buying them
In little lots of twenty-flvo meters at
a time, has not been explained by the
board. The .board never busied Itself
about pxnlnlnlns' thin, but busied Itself nnrl Tnhn T. ninmn am rrh
at figuring out how much It would have ninth street, were married at the home of
to chnrge the customcni to make good Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Pugsloy, 806 North
the price It paid to the factory. The Thirty-ninth street. Thursday rvrnlnc-
Baltzly
Besides
W. A.
MISS EVELYN TAYLOR AND
JOHN L STAMP MARRY
Miss Evelyn Taylor, Plattsmouth. Neb.,
result Is that the Omaha customers have j at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. O. D.
while of Kountze Memorial church.
to pay over lit for the meters,
Benson consumrrs pay only t8.D0.
the mother of the bride, Mrs.
Of course tho cost of Installation Is J Taylor, and the parents of the groom,
something In Omaha. The Water board j Mr. and Mrs. Jerglon Stamp, there were
figures that work Is worth 60 cents per a number of friends present, both from
hour. Then It hires men to Install tho j Plattsmouth and this city,
meters. Does It pay these men 60 cents
per hour for Installing meters? No.
These men are Installing meters foe tho
Water board at the magnificent salary
of 165 per month. That means $2.60 per
day for twenty-six days In a month.
When tho employe has worked four
hours and ten minutes he has earned
the 12.50, for the board, -which he gets
from the board, but the board continues
to use the employe for tho rest of the
day, just the same
Whether or not there Is an account on
the books of tho Water board headed
"Profits Made Out of Employes" has not
been made public.
In Lincoln. ler mother will visit her
during the monlh of August, before leav
ing for Oregon, where she and Mr. Rus
sell will make their future home with
their son, Mr. A, M. Russell.
Horning Coffee for Guests.
sirs. W. Rlghter Wood and Miss Martha
Dale entertained at a coffee from 10 to
11 o'clock this morning at the home of
their parents, Mr, 1 and Mrs. J. P. Date,
on South Thirty-first street, In honor of
their guests. Miss Louise Knox of Hart
ford, Conn., and Mrs. Ruth Blntord Buck
of Marshalltown, la. A profusion of pink
rose's were used In decoration and those
assisting were Mesdames Harvey MIDI-
ken, William R. Wood, Paul Burleigh,
Austin Collett, Lee Kennard, Selwyn
Doherty, Oeorge Laler, Fred Dale, Wind
sor Mcgeath, Clifford Calkins, Misses
Dorothy Dale, Nan Murphy and Alice
Kennard,
At Happy Hollow.
Miss Carol Howard and Miss Haul
Howard entertained at a 'bridge party
this afternoon at the club. Oarden flow,
era were used. In decoration and fifty
guests' were present,
Dinner reservations for Saturday even
ing at Happy Hollow have been made
by C. Harrington, who will entertain six
guests; W. it McFarland, four, and Dr.
J. C. Hammond, ten.
For Visitors.
Mrs. Samuel Roes, Jr., has Issued invi
tations for a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock next
Wednesday afternoon at her home In
honor of Miss Whiting and Miss Hoi-
man,
Pleasures Past.
Miss Renee Redman of Salt Lake City.
who Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. John E.
Pulver, was honor guest at a small
luncheon given today by Miss Elizabeth
Flcktns at her home.
Must. Stay on Wagon
Year to Get Share
of Mother's Estate
William and Charles Orlce of Albright
must abstain from drinking Intoxicating
liquors for ono year except on a physi
cian's prescription, If they are to re
ceive $1,333 each from the estate of their
mother, Mrs. Emma Orlce. Her will, writ
ten two yeap ago, containing, this pro
vision, was filed In the office of Clerk
Sunblad ot the. county court. Mrs. Mable
Daly, a daughter of Mrs. Qrlcc, Is execu
trix of the will and It will be her duty
to see that the Instructions of her
mother are-carried out The Instrument
says that If either of the two men "con
tinue to use liquor" In any form except
for medicinal purposes his share shall be
withheld until he shall have abstained
from drinking for at least one year.
The Pugsley home was decorated In
green and white and the table flowers
were carnations and daisies.
Mr. and Mrs. Stamp will be at home,
4212 Grant street, after August 1.
WILL GUILD TALKS TO THE
MANUFACTURES' COMMITTEE
W. H. Guild, secretary of the Bureau of
Publlo Safety of the Union Pacific,
lamea 10 me umana Manufacturers' as
sociation Friday noon on safeguarding
workmen. He advised the members of
tho association to Join the National
Bureau of Public Safety, which Is carry
Ing on an educational campaign to do
away with hazardous machinery and
carelessness in the workshop.
The association received tho resignation
of Ward C. Glfford, the secretary, with
regret. Action will be taken on the
resignation at the next meeting.
Pineapples and strawberries have bode
farewell to the local market and cherries
are about In their last consignment. A
few of the latter are left and are selling
at 10 cents a box, but the supply will
last only a few days more. Gooseberries,
too, have gone.
The fruits that have come to take their
places are peaches, plums, apricots and
watermelons. All of these are still high,
peaches retailing at $1.35, and plums and
apricots at $1.60 a case. Watermelons
have remained at 2 cents a pound since
they came In. Cantaloupes, however, are
cheap, selling at b, and 10 cents apiece.
Loganberries are lift cents a box, red
raspberries are 20 cents a box; black
berries are 10 cents a box and black rasp
berries are IVi cents a pint, or 15 cents
a quart.
New potatoes have advanced 40 cents
a bushel In the last two days, retailing
now at 2 cents a pound, white old pota
toes have declined to 60 cents a bushel.
Albert King, manager of Hayden Bros,
grocery department, Bays the commission
houses can't give old potatoes away, sell
ing them to grocers who will pay the
freight on them.
Butter has declined from 32 to 80 cents
a pound and eggs have dropped 2 cents
a dozen, selling now at 18 cents.
Green peas have dropped to 6 cents a
quart. Wax and green beans are 7H
cents a pound. Beets, carrots, turnips and
rhubarb aro 4 bunches for a nickel. Rad
ishes are 6 bunches for a nickel. Head,
ltttuce sells at three heads for a nickel.
New cabbage Is E cents a head. Toma
toes are "Vt cents a pound. Cucumbers
sell three for a dime. There, Is no spin
ach on the market.
Meats havo advanced again this week,
pork mutton and smoked meats having
risen a cent a pound. Beef remains the
same. Spring chickens have declined
from 35 cents a pound to 32 cents.
Peddlers Must Use
Standard Scales
John Grant Pegg, city sealer of weight
and measures, will begin to enforce a new
law which requires that all peddlers
hay measures of the standard approved
by the United States bureau of standards.
"The long, narrow measure must go,"
said Pegg. "Monday we will begin, round
ing up peddlers who use them. .A nefl
law is now In effect which prohibits thi
use of such measures."
SUES FOR LAND HE SAYS
HE THOUGHT HE BOUGHT
Sherman Chlnberg has brought suit In
district court against Helnrlch Dresser
for $300, alleging that he bought what raj
thought was fourteen acres of land -iv
Florence from the defendant, but thn,
there were only ten acres In the tract Hs
paid $5,000 for It
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
AVOID IMPUREMILK
for Infants and Invalids
Oat
11 0 R LI O IC'-fi
It means the Original and Genuine
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
Forinf ants, invalids snd growing children.
Puremitrition,upbuildingu whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee..
Take no substitute. Ask for HORUCK'S
HORLICK'S Contains Pure Milk
PHOTOGRAPHS
EVERY KIND
L Y MAN
OOaEYtERCIAX. PHOTOGRAPHER
Dong. 4337. 607 Bee glflgt
Fearful Slnnshter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. 60c and 31.00. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement.
BSH
SSBBaSBKMb(
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ,
CiMnMl uxl IxauiUflM til tula
FronoUi a mxuUst novta.
If t Tor nils xo jinnn V71
iiur xo iia lavuuvi wwr
PrcrmU bur falllnr.
wy. ami tl.ooat prncgirti, .
AUTO OWNERS CAN PERFORM
ACT OF CHARITY TODAY
Among the Inmates of the House of
Hope are several helpless people who de
sire to attend the ehut-ln picnic, but up
to this time Rev. Charles W. Savldge
has been unable 'to secure the needed
transportation and help that will be
necessary to convey these folks out to
the park. He needs about five or six
automobiles and one auto truck with
about three strong men to lift two
heavy and helpless patients Into the
vehicle.
"It certainly would be an act of charity
for auto owners, who can spare their
machines a little while Saturday, to put
them at the disposal of these poor un
fortunates," said Mr. Savldge, "and It
will mark the occasion as a big day In
the lives of these patients to bo able to
get out for anything, so grand to them,
as an open-air picnic."
ON SALE SATURDAY
Beautiful Trimmed Panamas, $3.9
$3.98 -Only --$3.98
50 styles trimmed with Pure
White Breasts, Pure White
Wings and fine flowers, me
dium and small sizes.
Pure White Tagal Hats
Daintily trimmed with Ribbons and
Flowers, worth $7.50, Q QO
at tUltV
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co
UnusualOccurrcnccsSaturdav
Mltses
ltuth Could,
Ida Darlow,
Iluth Clark,
I.oulse Curtts.
Oretchtn Williams,
Haiel Howard,
Messrs.
Carol Howard,
Margaret Guthrie.
Helen Chesney,
Mary Zimmerman,
Loa Howard.
Jennie Vndeland,
Messrs.
8 O'CLOCK.
of
SALE NO. 1
Clarence Slbbernsen, Philip Payne.
Dana Van Dusrn, Harry Carpenter,
Brandon Howell. Philip McCullough,
Howard Qllfoll, wilt Prentiss.
nanaou uurtis, I'aul ariswoia.
Ed Undeland,
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton have
returned from a stay ot several weeks
In New York.
Miss Elltabeth Bertsch left yesterday
evening for an extended visit to relatives
In eastern Indiana.
Mrs. Ben B. Hurst of Westboro, Mo.,
who came for the Hatsrd-Chaie wed
ding Wednesday, has returned home.
Mlie Margery Becket has gone to Smith
college to attend the commencement ex
ercises, after which she will visit college
friends for two months.
Misses Bdna and Mabel Walworth have
gone to Ohio for the summer and will
spend most of the heated term on a farm
near Kinsman. Enroute they will visit
relatives In Iowa.
Mr. David a M. Unger of Chicago la
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burd F, Mil
ler 617 Davenport street He is en route
to California where he will spend the
nest two months lecturing.
Mlas Ida Willis left Thursday for IJn
coin, where she will spend the following
iwo weexa witn Misa uall Howard, a
former Omaha girl. She will then leave
for Colorado, where she will spend the
remainder ot the summer.
Mrs. W. B, Howard, wife of Stats Au
dltor Howard, will spend the next two
wwks visiting friends In Omaha. She has
just returned from a three weeks' visit
with her parents. Itev. and Mrs. E. A.
nuasell in Ord, Neb., to her new bom
300 pairs
"Women's
Shoes and
Pumps, in tan,
patent, gray
Moire, gray
veloozo, black
suede and dull
leather.
$5.00 grades most of them, $1.95 Saturday.
REASON Lanes discontinued. Models,
however, are now, of fine quality. They should
go out very fast. You'll miss some good things
if you defer your visit till tho afternoon.
A Dollar Bag Sale
which will arouse interest. Long grain seal
leather, colors and black. Good values ordi
narily at $1.50 and $2.00, $1.00 Saturday.
At, tho Toilet Goods Section A regular size
can of Taloum Powder, various odors, for 5c.
Just tho weather, I'm thinking, for Talcum
Powder,
Lyons Powdor, 11c, instead of 20c.
Pears' Scented Soap, 3 cakes to box, lie
a cake, usually 20c
Happening at
Thomas Kilpatrick Co.
Children's Section
Middy Blouses, 50c each.
Summer Hats of Katine, Repp and Silk,
$1.00, instead of $2.50.
Sunbonnots at 15c and 25c.
Dresses, neatly tailored styles, white and
colored, 98c.
Gorman Dresses and Aprons, Dutchy, but
sweetly cunning, $1.00 and upwards. You
should see them anyway.
Sheer "White Petticoats, neat' lace trimming,
8 to 16 years lengths, $1.39, instead of $3.00.
Baby Dresses, 69c, instead of $1.50.
$15i00 Junior Suits, $9.75, for vacation or
early fall
LOOK A Curtain Sale Monday. Shown in
East "Window.
Glove Sale at 9 A. M.
Chamoisette and Silk, many beautifully em
broidered ; bought to sell at $1.50, will go at 89c
'Twould seem as if "a remnant of all had
been saved" so varied is the assortment of
ENDS OP SILK which go on sale at 10 a. m.
Saturday. Silks which sold in the regular way
at 75c to $1.50, all at one price, 39c.
NONE OUT You'll buy the length please,
and it will please you to buy it
WE WILL COLLAR AND BOX MEN SAT
URDAY. All prevailing good styles of collars,
made by one of the big Troy concerns. Put up
6 in a box. A BOXING MATCH YOU SHOULD
ENJOY, 6 for 49c.
Fine Mercerized Suits for Men. "Madowell"
and Piqua brands. $2.00 was the price, Satur
day, $1.39. These are UNION SUITS.
In the Cool Basement Some hot attractions.
Ratine Tfaye, a very popular 50c fabric, 29c
Printed Flaxon floral designs, 10c Sat.
Double Bed Sheets, 39c and 49c Saturday.
Embroidered Cases in boxes, 69 C, instead
of 85c,
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
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