THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEEt JULY 6, 1913.
3-B
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Mrs. Draper Smith, president of the
Nebraska Suffrage association. Is one of
the few club presidents who will spend
her summer at homo and continue
ti-rough the summer months with the reg
ular work of the organization. Mrs.
Smith Is of the opinion that If all the
women of the stato who are Interested
In gaining equal suffrage In Nebraska
were to give up other soclat affairs the
work for the ballot would be over at the
close of the 1911 campaign.
Many, however, have packed their
trunks add traveled to other countries to
escape the warm days In Omaha
Mrs. C. T. Kountte, who Is acting pres
ident of the Equal Franchise society and
president of the Tuesday Morning Musical
club, sailed Saturday for Europe, where
sho will spend the summer.
Mrs. J. H. McDonald, president of the
Book Review club. Is In Japan and will
spend some time in China before return
ing home.
Mrs. J. F. Ferguson, president of the
Dundee Woman's club, sailed the middle
of Juno for England, where she will spend
tha summer.
Mrs. Luther Kountze, president of the
Visiting Nurse association, left Saturday
for the east, where she will spend several
weeks on the Maine coast.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith, presi
dent of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
Is In Brookllne, Mass., where she will
spend several months with her parents.
Mrs. C. M. WUhelm. regent of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
left several weeks ago for the east, where
she will remain until fall.
Mrs. George Covell, president of the
Omaha Suffrage association, will spend
much of the summer In the city, making:
occasional trips to nearby towns In the In
terest of woman's suffrage.
Mrs. Mary B. Newton, president of the
Omaha Political league, will be In the
city most of the summer and will devote
SPENDING SUMMER IN PUSHING
SUFFRAGE WORK.
MHS. DRAPER SMITH.
much of her time for the cause of the
suffrage movement
Mrs. Qeorgs Copper of South Omaha,
president of the South Omaha Suffrage
league, will devote much ot her time to
the suffrage cause and will remain In
tho city.
Mrs. C. W. Hayes, president of the
Omaha Woman's club, returned last week
from a visit with her sisters In Man
chester, la., and will spend the rest of
the summer In the city.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet at
the home ot the president, Mrs. E. 1
Plata, In Florence, next Monday after
noon. Alt members are urged to be
present, as some Important business will
be transacted.
The Frances Wlllard union of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
will hold an all-day meeting at Hanseom
park Wednesday. The members will
meet at the bandstand at 11 o'clock and
at noon a picnic lunch will be served. An
Interesting program In charge ot Mrs. H.
N Craig will be given following the
luncheon.
The Omaha union ot the Women's
Christian Temperance union will hold Its
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock In the assembly room ot the
Toung Women's Christian association.
Important business matters will come
before the meeting and a large attend
ance Is desired. "
The South Omaha Suffrage league will
hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs. Jay Laverty. who will
be assisted In entertaining by Mrs.
William Berry. The society will elect
offlcors arid adopt Its constitution. A
program will be given following the busi
ness mectlrtg.
The members ot this society have
placed the Woman's Journal In the read
ing room ot the South Omaha Public li
brary. V
German Justice to
Pay for a Mistake.
BERLIN, July 6. When German jus
tice makes a mistake, It pays for It
Johann Beyer became Involved in a fa
mous perjury case eighteen years ago,
was convicted and served four years in
prison. He protested bis innocence, and
finally, In 1911, had the case reopened and
was acquitted. The provincial court at
Dortmund has now granted him the sum
of f5,S00, with a pension of m a year
until his sixty-fifth year, as recompense
for his unjust incarceration.
The Persistent and Judicious Use ot
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
Business Success.
Home portraits. Lyman. Doug. 4357.
ITALY'S ROYAL CHILDREN
How tho Little Folks Spend Their
Summer Days.
BROWN AND HARD AS BERRIES
Outdoor
for
Ilf In Sensible Gnrb
the YonnRstern of
tho Itnllnn Roynl
Family
ROME, JUly B. Whatever the future
may hold of sorrow or Joy for the royal
children of Italy, the son and three small
daughters of King Victor EmanUel and
Queen Helena will be able to look bac
upon an exceptionally happy chlldhoo-l.
The Qulrlnal palace tn Rome, where
the children live, has Its own shaded
gardens, but lest these should not suf
fice, the king hns bought a villa dole
to the city to serve as an oren play
ground tor the youngsters. This villa U
en tho ancient Via Salarla. The children
are often taken out to it In motor car
and spend long afternoons at play wltt.
their ponies and other pets, exactly a
though they were In the real country.
When spring comes tho little prince,
Umberto, aged 9, and his sisters, Jolanda.
Mafalda and Gtovanna, respectively i,
U and years old, go down to thelt
father's hunting lodge of Castcl Por
slano, about fifteen miles from Rome,
where a scented wood of pine trees bor
ders the Mediterranean and where,
dressed In simple and practical clothes,
they live In tho open air, bathing and
climbing trees till they become as brown
as berries and as hardy as the children
of the peasants around them. Later on
tn the summer they go to the seashort
at San Rossore, near Pisa, and later still
to the fine country castle ot Racconlgt,
in Piedmont, which 'has always been th
summtr residence of the Carlgnano
branch ot the house ot Savoy.
Dress Very Srnsibly,
It used to be the faohlon for Italian
children of the better class to dress
elaborately, like miniature editions ot
their parents, but Queen Helena, realising
how much happier Is the life of boys and
girls who have not to care for their
clothes, has set the fashion for simplicity
by always dressing her children In Ioom
and comfortable "sailor suits." Thus
arrayed the royal youngsters enjoy with
out restraint tho luxuries ot digging, gar
dening and paddling In the sen.
The eldest ot the family, Princess Yo
lands, is a handsomo girl and always
looks well In her white sorgo suits with
broad collars, but she Is rather prcco
olous, as are many Italian girls, and al
ready shows a truly feminine Interest In
matters ot dress. It Is a great Joy to
her to bo allowed to assist In selecting
her mother's millinery and she chooses
hats for the queen on a most lavish
scale, never allowing hcr?elt to be tram
meled by considerations ot expense. Yo
landa admires her beautiful mother In
tensely, and she was present on a public
occasion recently when somoone re
marked to her that the queen was look-
I Ing particularly well. Tho little girl
answered:
"My mother Is the very handsomest
queen In Europe." After a brief pause
she added: "And I am enlng to bo ox-
actly like her."
Tho resemblance between mother and
daUghtor ts moct striking.
Art for the Child
Latest Paris Idea
PARIS, July B.-"ArtNfor tho Child" Is
the title of an Interesting llttlo exhibition
now open in Paris. Tho object Is to
brighten the surroundings and to train
tho senre of beauty of the child, and
numbers ot delightful toys designed with
this end In view nro displayed. Ml Leo
Clarctle. one of the principal organizer
ot the exhibition, says: "It art Is to be
Instilled Into the masses It must be dono
In Infancy, and a surviving tendency
must be created before dally labor begins
to diminish leisure."
Many attractive and Interesting things
are on view, but It Is noticeable that no
dolls' houses are displayed. Instead, mod
ern boys and girls are to haVe their
own little bungalows In the garden.
These tiny summer houses shut out all
Intruding adults by their low roots, the
eaves Of which are only three feet from
the ground, and they have their privacy
still further preserved by white fences
twenty Inches high running all around
them.
BRITISH TRAVEL TO
ANTIPODES FALLS
OFF
LONDON, July 5. There has been a
remarkable fulling off tn emigration
from Great Britain to the Australian col
onies during the present year, according
to the steamship companies concerned tn
this traffic. It Is put down to the present
high level ot wages and the continued
trado bofm which glvo men employment
In England. Despite .this, however,
Canada continues to get a very large
number of emigrants from England and
Scotland, so there are probably other
causes for the decrease In the Australian
figures.
Tho loss In traffic has been felt rathor
seriously by the steamship lines running
to the south seas. Last year there was &
tremendous demand for passages to Aus
tralia and New Sealant), and to meet this
trade tho steamship companies Increased
the accomodations on each vessel and
also put on new steamers. Today tho
ships nro running very light, even on re
duced schedules.
FROM OUR
Millinery Section
We will offer any
trimmed hat in stock
at
Also about 75 light trim- & ACft
med hats, many of them w
worth $7.50, $8.00 an $10.00, wo will sell '
for
Thos. Kilpatrick & Co,
Seems Foolish to Slaughter Prices
ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE WHEN OLD SOL IS
TRYING TO REACH THE CENTURY MARK DAILY
Custom induces merchants everywhere to have sales immediately after the Fourth of July. A more im
portant reason with us, is the cleaning up of all summer merchandise to prepare for the next season's trade.
Already from every important trade center of the world, countless cases and bales of Dry Goods, Etc.,
are on their way to YOUR STORE. . ' , . .
When the order goes out Clear the decks, Gridley only awaits the order to fire, then prices are made which mean a short, sharp and
decisive battle. Monday, July 7th at 8 a. m., the most satisfactory of all summer sales starts at Kilpatrick's. Column after column
of slaughter in prices Read the list.
COLUMN NO. 1
Children's and Junior's
Sections
Light weight coats at little prices.
Useful now lor evening and sensible
for riding.
2 to 14 years old 2 lota
Sold up to $10, at $2.50
Sold up to $16, at $5.00
Whites In these lots also.
For Juniors up to 17 years
Sold up to $12.60, at 35.00
Sold up to $26.00, at . .,..812.50
Some especially suited for slim
figures.
For Go-awaya or early fall.
Suits for Juniors
2 Lots, $0.75 and $15.75
The $18,00 kind at '. .89.75
Sold up to $30.00, at ...,815.75
Colored Dressea Unique lato ar
rivals Ages 2 to C years
Dresses formerly $2.00, at ,...Q8d
Sold up to $3.00, at SI. 75
! f n 1 4 vnnrR
Dresses sold up to $2.60 at
Dresses sold up to $3.50 at
Dresses sold up to $6.50, at
13 to 17 years
Dresses sold up to $2.50 at R1.5(
Dresses sold up to $4.60 at $2.51
Dresses sold up to $7.60 at $8.03
Dresses sold up to $12.00 at 85.01
H.'ii
Children's White Dresses
C to 14 yrs., sold at $1.50 now SI
6 to 14 yrs., sold at $5, now $2.50
C to 14 5frs., sold at $12, now $5
The last number especially fine.
Junior's White Dresses
15 and 17 years, sold up to $16.00,
will go at $5.00
Hats for girls and boys, also, that Is
small boye
506 Instead of $2,00.
$1.00 instead ot $3.50.
$2.50 for hats which sold up as
&b1gS as $12.00.
Infants' White Dresses at . ...5Q
Sold up to $1.50 up to 5 years.
Infants' White Dresses at . ...98d
Sold up to $3.00, for same ages.
Children's Muslin Underwear. Prices
here will surprise you.
Drawers sold up to 19c, at . . . .106
Drawers sold up to 50c, at . , . .256
Drawers sold up to $1.50, at . .486
Children's and Misses' Petticoats
sold up to $3.00, at $1.00
Large sizes in Prlnoess Slips
at $1.00 instead of $2.50.
COLUMN NO. 2
Undermuslins for
Grown-Ups
Princess Slips at? 986. in
stead of $1.25, $1.60, $1.76.
These are embroidery
and lace trimmed top and
skirts.
Princess Slips at $1.58
which were $2 and $2,26.
These are fine white and
colored, mercerized and lace
trimmed.
A choice lot of fancy Prin
cess Slips, broken lines,
sold before at $4.50 to
$8.50, reduced and ft.
Combinations An odd lot
slightly shopworn, at
596. Some were $1.26.
At 956 an immense lot of
Drawers, Combinations,
elaborately trimmed, In
stead of $1.60, .former
price for most.
$1.95 fancy trimmed
Drawer Comb lnations
formerly up to $2,75.
Ladies' Drawers made from
Nainsook or India Llnou.
196 very cheap.
Circular Drawers, fine Nain
sook with tucked and hem
stitched ruffle, also flat em
broidery trimmed, 256
Instead ot 39c and 50c.
Circular Drawers with fine
embroidery flounce 486
Instead of 75c and $1.00.
Discontinued styles of
Corsets; here's a good
chance!
"""Irene, Bedfern, La Cara
ille. It and Q Warner, La
Greque and Kabo M tho
old prices on Monday.
Specials In Gowns at 08c,
$1.48 and $1.05, formerly
$1.25 to $3.00. .
Big lot ot Boys' Shirts,
ought to be $1.00, at 256
Men's Silk Socks, fancies
and plain colors, 50c
grades for .t., 296
COLUMN NO. 3
Women's Wear-
$2,60 and $3.50 Dresses
at $1.98
$6.00 and $6.60 Dresses
at $2.49
$7.50 find $8.60 Dressea
at $3.98
$10.00 Dresses ...$5.00
$15.00 to $22.50 Dresses
down to 810.00
In these are Dimities,
Lawns, Ginghams, Ratines,
Chambrays, Linens,
French Chambrays, Ging
hams, voiles, Imported, bar
red Tissues, Crepes, Em
broidery Linen, Epongee,
etc., etc., and all the white
and Imported dresses re
duced. Linen Auto Coats ..$1.59
White Suits, Bold up to $35
at S10.00
Waists at 79
Instoad of $1.25.
Waists at 986
Instead ot $2.00..
Waists at 81.49
Instead of $3.00.
Waists at $2.49
Instead of $5.00.
White Jap Silk Waists,
at $1.00
Short sleeves, Turnover Col
lars. Don't that sound
comfy? All sizes, too.
Cloth Coats which sold up
to $16.00, at $5.00
Silk Coats which sold up to
. $40.00 at 819.50
And the Silk Suits go on
sale also.
Men, here's a chance for
youU
Shirts and Drawers, Balbrlg
gan and bleached, on sale
at v 25
Union Suits, 4 .Lines which
were $1.00, at 79J
Porosknlt as well,
Union Suits, 8 Lines, Lisle
and mercerized, sold up to
$2.00, at $1.89
Men's Shirts A special
offering ot soft collared
Shirts, mercerized at 096
instead ot $1.00.
Laundered Negligees, plain
and pleated
$1.00 Shirts 796
$1.60 Shirts $1.29
$2.00 Shirts $1.59
COLUMN NO. 4
Break in China and
Glassware Prices
Nickel lim porcelain
Coasters, conventional
decorations, just right
for hot weather; saves
tal)le from sweating.
Glasses 10c, usually
25 cents.
Cut Glass, 6 inch han
dles, nappies, 59c us
ually $1.00.
Colonial I o e d Tea
Glasses and Goblets,
40c for Va dozen.
Usually $1.50 tho doz.
or 75c, for y.
Glass Berry Sets
Bowl, and 6 fruit
dishes 65c per set,
usually $1.00,
Broken lines of China
hero's where you save
real money. 2C pick
ings. Every piece worth
much more.
All the Parasols must
go. Four lots, white and
colored
LOT 1 Sold up to $1.75,
at 88C
LOT 2 sold-up to $3.00,
at $1.58
LOT 3 sold up to $4.50,
at $2.48
LOT 4. All the finest,
sold up to $8.50 $3.58
Handkerchiefs, all linen
for ladies, initials
3y2C Each.
Ixrthese three columns you will find some vary acceptable offerings which
you must scan if at all interested in procuring genuine bargains in dry goods.
Wo meant to tell you on Independence
day about some really suitable garments
for Saturday were occupied otherwlso,
but the goods will bo just as attractive
for Monday
White Jap Silk Waists, short sleeves,
turnback cuff, laydown collars, well
mado and thoy fit 32 to 44, at SI
Dresses at 82.98 Wonderfully cheap,
of linen, gingham, dimity etc,
LInon Suits at S
S15.WI eacn
19.Kn and
l undcrprlced.
AT THE GREATLY ENLARGED LIN
EN SECTION Salo Extraordinary.
Dimity Spreads, 03x90, at ....81.39
Ideal Summer Covorlots.
Dimity Spreads, 72x90, at ....S1.39
Ideal Summer Coverlets.
Dimity Spreads, 82x90, at . . . .81.49
Ideal Summer Coverlets.
Embroidorod Bod SetB at ....88.75
Instead of $8.60.
Embroidered Batiste Spreads
Sfi.50 Instoad of $8.60
$7.75 instead of $10.00
89.75 Instead of $12.50
A very fine exqulsito spread
813.50 instead ot $17.50.
20c Dimities at Qd Monday
60c Imported PJquo at 39 Monday
15c Persian Lawn at 76 & Monday
Neckwear worth up to 50c at LOd
25c and 35c Flaxons at lOd Mon.
25c Bath Towels at 19 ea. Mon.
Fancy Neckwear at and Less
AWAY UP ON OUR 3D FLOOR IS A
DAYLIGHT SECTION YOU
SHOULD KNOW
Some exceedingly keen cutting here
in an effort to close out Odds und
Surplus.
Cretonnes at 19 Instead ot ....36c
Nets at 59 "Instead ot 83c
Nets at 35 instead ot 50c
Nets at 70 Instead of ...... $1.26
Nets at 450 instead of 65c
And a big Tot very cheap at 19f
White and ecru Madras at 39, soiu
formerly as high as 76c.
30-Inch Dotted Swiss at IQd
45-ln. Hemstitched Scrim at . ...ftKr
Curtains that wore $10.00, pair ..;
Curtains that were $5.76, pajr 82.95
Curtains that were $2.00, pair . -OKc
Curtains that were 18.00, pair RR,9f
Curtains that wero $3.95, pair 81.98
Curtains that wore $1,35, pair . .69
A big bargain in Swiss Curtains at 50
, for tho pair.
IN THE ART SECTION, 81) FLOOR
Great Clearanco of Stampod Material.
Infants' and Children's Dresaos, Whlto
and colored, sold up to $1.60 at U9C
55 stylos to pick from.
Children's Stamped Colorod Drosses 4
to 10 years old, sold boforo from 25c
to $1.50, all to go at U price.
Stampod Pillow Slips at SQd Instoad
of 50c.
Stampod Linen Towels at 39 Instead
of 50c.
Towels now at 59i instoad ot .76c,
1 lot of discontinued patterns in Stamp
od Pillow Tops and Centers, In the lot
somo which sold as high as 75c all
to go at 5 each.
EMBROIDERIES ON tho MAIN FLOOR
Finest Matched Sots 1'rlco
These consist of tine Voiles, uatiatos,
Whlto and Cream, flno Swisses, 46-lnch
Dress Flounclngs, somo colorod Drea
dens, tlowored effects, fine Vonotiau
lace effects, Bulgarian Embroidery on
Crepe, 27-inch Flounclngs an J Inser
tions to match, narrow edgings as woll
with insertion to match. This is per
haps tho best opportunity wo havo ever
given you to buy. Matched Embroider
ies at Matchless Prices, Nono more
than A lorrnor nrlrcs. .Many icss.
Big lot of fine Finishing Braids, whlto
and colorod, 5 bolt. Thoro arc 0
yards In tho bolt, formerly 10c & 15c.
BIG BASEMENT BARGAINS
You'll bo cool as a cucumber here
underground salesroom, well vonttlated,
electric fanned.
Suitings of Crash, Ramie, etc., sold bo
foro as high as 253 at 13 &b
Dress Ginghams, standard qualities, us
usually Vi'Ac, will go at ,.,.7
Dress Ginghams, 32-in. America's, fin
est 25c grades will go at ....13V4
Dress Ginghams, Imported, fine quali
ties, all to go at, yard lOd
Batistes and Voiles, formerly up to I5o
only 2V6cJ
Big lot of Flaxon Batiste and Jacquard
at, per yard lOt
Bordered Mull, sold at 60o At a fool
price, yard . . . .5t
There are countless other wonderful
offerings for Monday In' the basement.
to make this the best and largest Mld-
summer sale on record.
TUESDAY -We will tell you about
somo wonderful values to be offered for
Salo on Wednesday- In our Dress
Goods, Silk, Glovo and Sntlnery Sec
tions Notices in Bee, Herald und
News on Tuesday Night.
NOW CATCH YOUR PAL
and take her to tho sale of Wash Fab
rics on the Main Floor Monday.
Silk Warp, light weight materials In
various tints, charming summer gowns
for day or evening, formerly up to
60c, now , 15
Sheer or Suiting Diaphanous or
Opaque, Voiles, Tissues, Dimities,
Crepes, or if you will, Repps or Pi
ques,, somo woro 35c, at at . ...19tJ
Imported Voiles nnd wldo Silky fabrics
at 25rt Instoad of 50c.
Embroidered Swlssos nnd flno Imported
Borders at 59 Instead of $1.00.
Dress Linens, plain colors and natural,
40 to 40 Inches In width; these sold
up to $1.00, air to go at, yard 59
Ratines, Importod, sold this season up
to $2.00, nt yard 98
Hewing down tho Hosiery Prices
Great specials for Monday.
Sheer Lisle Host at 12 Wei T6 Pair,
importod Lace and Silk Boot Hosiery,
the 50e kind for 25
Pure Silk Boot fashioned Hose, apo
dal at, pair 35
Tho usual and regular $1,00 grades, all
auk, at pair 79?
Children's 25c ribbed black and colors,
at pair IQg
Women s ivnlt Underwear. The buyer
says cool, clinging kind, not much ef
fort necessary to got things to cling
tiiobo 1 oina uays these, however, are
tho thin, woll fitting garments so ne
cessary for comfort in wearing the
closo fitting, clinging styles now so
popular Vosts neatly finished at
19 instead of 26c.
36c Vests, plain or trimmed with lace,
at 25d Monday.
A largo lot ot Halo and mercerized
Vests sold up to 66c, at ...... 39J
Union Suits, the 50c kind at . ...39
A very spocial suit at 59d
$1 and $1.25 Union Suits go at 79t
Splendid Suits, sold up to $1.76, will
6 at 81.29.
And the very fine Imported and Ameri
can Hosiery Products which sold up
to $4.60, will go on sale Monday
at 81.95
Boys' Shirts and Drawers, Ribbed,
These were hummers at 25c; they will
be goers on Monday at 15
Boys' Balbrlggan, priced before at 50c,
Monday at 25
Now the halt has not been told. We
open at 8 a, m. Monday. Let us beg ot
you, for your own comfort and conven
ience, to make an effort to trade in tha
morning hours.
THOMAS KILPATRICK
CO.
