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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
TIIF. BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914. Society WILL LEAD BIQ BAND AT COLO ADO SPEINOH By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, May 27, 1914. HIS Is Indeed tho luxurious ago. Tho beautiful women of tho courts I of the great Louis of France never droamed of some of the luxur I Icb of 191-1. They had tho brocades, the velvets and wonderful " jowcls of the present tinio, and fans and furs, perhaps, but I doubt If they thought of the deltcato and dainty silk lingeries and scores of dainty accessories to milady's wardrobe. Tho newest novelty to mo is tho velvet "beauty spot," or mouchc, I beliove tho French call it. 1 read about them in Vanity Fair and Vogue, not dreaming that they might be had In the Omaha shops, but they aro here. The French beauties who originated those bad to cut the beauty spots out of black courtplaster in various designs, and wore thorn coquotlshly under one eye, or perhaps on one sido of tho chin, or on the cheok. Hut now tho "beauty spots" como in black velvet or bronze satin, about twenty-five in a box, all cut in dainty designs. ganWood Engagement. Announcement was made at an Informal family dinner In Mollne, 111., of the tn gagement and approaching marriage of 3tlsa Julia Wood, daughter of Mra. U. C Wood, and John J. Kgan of Omaha. Table deeoratloni were In pink and blue. Tiny imported basket In tho dainty hade were filled with candy and nuts and a central basket held pink snap dragons. The wedding data Is not set, but wilt be some time in the fall. Miss Wood is one of Molina's attractive young women and was graduated with the class of 190? from the high school. film Is a charter member of both the Zola Phi Beta sorority and of the lletwcen Times circle of King's Daughters. Mr. Egan attended the University of Nebraska and Is a member of the lleta Theta PI fra ternity. Ho Is the son of 11. P. Egan of Nebraska City and grandncphew of Pat rick Egan of New York City, who was associated with Thomas Drennan, recently deceased, of Omaha' In Irish Land league troubles, Mr. Egan moved to Des Moines recently to take charge of Joseph n. Iehmers Interests at that place and was formerly sales manager of that firm In Omaha. Series of Entertainments. Mrs. William J. Brown entertained at her home Tuesday. Cards were played In the afternoon, following which an In formal 7 o'clock dinner was served. A musicals was given in the evening. Tho decorations were carried out In spring flowers and American beauty rosea. Prises for Ihe card games were won by Mrs. A. G. Perrell, Miss Gertrude- Austin, Mrs. Frances Jacobs and Mrs. Rudolph Beal. Those present were Miss Gertrude Austin and Miss rteba Welch .of Lin coln and Mesdamea Thomas Cox, A. Q. Perrell. Frances Jacobs, I J. Qoodncr, F. 4. Lover! ng, C. Lanakoy Smith, Ku dolph Beat, James Newton, Horace )tye, A. C. Thompson. Surprise for Miss Forman. A surprise party waa given In honor of Miss Elizabeth. Forman at .her home, 1409 Couth Thirteenth street, -Tho afternoon was spent In dancing and games. .Those Present were: Misses Mlssear- Bcsale Xepentky, Helen Svoboda, Elltabeth Kncxacek. Marie Hermanek, Elizabeth Forman, Emma Franc), Uose Chuda, Barbara Franc!, Hose Yunek, Louisa Koory, Agnes Hermanek, Fatnah Koory, Mayme Sip, Iluth Koory, Julia Hkoumal, Josephlno Koory, Josla Drdla. Barbara Yansa. Anna Hyncs, Maria Forman, Helen Knezacek, Barbara Forman. Lillle Bvetas, Messrs. Messrs. Pete Blp, Jim Forman, Joo Forman, Joe Huschman. Mr. and Mrs. L. Huschman. Mr. and Mrs. V. Forman. Mrs. noucek. Best-Yet Club Entertains. Mrs. Frederick Bacon entertained the members of the Best-Yet club at 1 o'clock luncheon and an auction bridge party Tuesday afternoon. The table decora tions were carried out In fleur-de-lis. Mrs. E. H. Wilkinson, sr., waa tho- guest of the club. The members of the club are: Mesdames Mesdames James Bone, Frank Prawl, Frederick Bacon, A. S. Rockwell. H. J. Holmes, W. B. Woodward, E. H. Luikhart, U. II. Wilkinson. To Receive for Son. Mrs. 8. Oraeti.wlllrecelva.at her home, SCO Park avenue, Sunday, between the hours of t and and 7 and 9 p. m., In honor of the confirmation of her son, Bern Nieman-Sanford Weddinp. Invitations have been received for the wedding of Miss Frances Sanford, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitfield Sanford. of Lincoln, and Mr. Chester C Nlernan of this city, which will take place Tuesday evening, June 9, at Lincoln. The young couple wilt be at home at the Now Hamilton after July 15. Wisteria Club. Mrs. L. J. Piattl was hostess at a meet ing of the Wisteria Card club Tuesday afternoon. One o'clock luncheon pre ceded the game. Prises were won by Mesdames W. Johnston. David Browne, C. F. Ratekln and L J. Plattl. Mr. J. Novak will be the next hostess. Those present were Miss Nell Barnum and- Mesdames- Mesdames , Johnston, David Browne, J. Novak. L. J. Plattl. C F. Ratekln. Tea for Sewing Circles. A reception and tea was held In the Visiting Nurae'a association rooms be tween the hours of I and i Tuesday af ternoon, for the various sewing circle that have been assisting the nurses dur lng the winter. About fifty guests wurc present. Farewell Luncheon. In honor of Mrs. Elmer Porter and Mr. F. J. Despecher. both of whom leave shortly to spend the summer abroad. Mrs. E. J. McVann entertained at a luncheon today at her home. Twelve guests were present For the Future. Mrs. C. T. Katekln will entertain the Aloha High Five club at her home Tues day afternoon. Luncheon at Aloha. Mrs. A. L. Reed was hostess at a beau tifully appointed luncheon today at her country home. Aloha Mrs. Ward rosea and jiurplo Irjs formed the decorations snd covers wer placed for Mesdames Charles c. Allen of Fort Reward. George Ida. Arthur dulou, I. N. Baldwin. J L, Kennedy, Henry F. Wyman. Milton Bar low and A. I Reed; Miss Harper. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. James McKenna was hostess at an Informal luncheon today at her home. Pleasures Fast. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Field enter talncd nt dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Ruby Moore and Mr. Alva Sconce, whoso wedding takes place June 1. Cov ers were placed for eight. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. William Crawford of Chicago Is the guest of her sisters. Misses Ieone and Mildred Eller. Mrs. Lester Klrechbraun and daughter of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitler, left last evening for their home. Keel Dnll mill Mtneffiaht Start Yonr Llrer to AVurUlnn. It beats all how quickly Foley Cathar tic Tablets llren up your liver, overcome constipation, and make you feel, lively and active again. They are so pleasant to ibkc. ana tney never gripe or make you feel at all sick. They are thor- oughly cleansing. J. U McKnlght. Fort Worth, Tex., says: "My disagreeable symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartto Tab lets gave me." They're a wonder and cost only 25c. For sale by all dealers Nordin to Direct the Midland Band Ernest Nordin. director nf mtmln tnr many years at the llovri nnii nnniuin theaters In Omaha, has been selected as director for the Midland band at Colorado Springs during tho rnmlnr iumm son. The first concert will be played at Miration park, Colorado Springs, on Sun day, June 7. During the week the Midland band plays at Manltou. Tho Midland band Is one of the Insti tutions of the great Colorado summer re sort, and Is famed throughout the Coun try as one, of the finest of musical or- Bnnisauons. mt. rorains selection as director Im lHktn hv him fim.i - -i cided recognition of his .ability as ' musi cian, lie win return to Omaha arly In September to resume his place at the head of the Brandels orchestra. BBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSF 1BBSSS1 I iflassssssssbu-'ibit;. JH ERNEST NORDIN thirt employes of the Omaha po'tof-fle. Other May breakfast parties were given n follows: Kvan Ncton. eight guests, , Emma Johnston, five guests; Miss Doyle, i six guests, Miss Brewster, five guests. , Miss Baync, four guests, Miss Woorley, fix guests; Alice Trudo, eight guests. , 'da Sharp, seven guests; Mrs. Worthy, f,e guests, Mies Ilowen, four guests, MIm Oraberson, four guests. I There was also a party '.of thirteen employes of -the Peters Trust company J and n party of fifteen from the Wood men t Irclc. A party of eleven was entertained by Mr Thomas pf tlir Bramlds stores One of the prettiest parties waa that given In honor of Mlea Blanche Wall, who Is one of the summer brides. Miss Wolte Is Baptist missionary at South Omaha and l to marry Mr. S. M. Hubble In the near future. This table was beautifully decorated with pink and white bride's roses and or ange blossoms. 1 .Sore that Won't Heal quickly relieved and helped by Buck ten's Arnlfa alve. Helps plies and tht worst soreJ. All druggists. 25c Adver t semcnt. Many Young Women at Y, W, 0, A, Fete The largest of the breakfast parties at the May breakfast given by the Business Olrla' club of the Young Women's Chris- lion association wan that of the officials and employes of tho Woodmen of the World, which included; Mesdames- , Mesdames- ' W. A. Fraser. John -i vt. EmmaB. .Manchester. K. Patterson. J. E. Fltzgeruld. Misses Ruth Stephens, Verba Snyder, Kthel Savage. Alice Slytcr, uopo Hnisier, D. V. Thomas, Misses Daisy nilnn, Bessie Monls. Thelma Busktrk, Florence JJarr. Mable Reel. Ella Kent. Isabel Trail. IjouIsc Walsh, May waish. Mario Richardson, Badte Morris, Grace Slater. Mable Fulton. Roblna Fulton, Klulfi Roselcr. Virginia Reynolds, Hatel carpenter, Ethel Thompson, Nora Hall, Ruth Kennedy. Wlnefred Cochran, Minnie voss. Mesdames Henry, Neel. Hare, Messrs. V. D. Pakes. J, M. Sturdevant, Charles Bur- master. Carl Lauterwasscr, Clalro Hanrahan, Wallace Prltchard, rarl Goftr. Gordon Banders. C. M. Richards, Wesley Bristol. Murphy. neorge Tnorpe, "Walter Short. Oeorne wooley, n. II. Lnekey, Jonn Barr, Neoma Klng Anna M. Johnson.. Blanche Sweet, Kdlth Hoffman, Alfreda Albright, Bertha Elllngwood, Mohler. Blanche Melton, Gladys Vosler, Frances Kottel, May Elllngwood, Zena Vasbindcr, A. Behrens, Dacll Fields, Waterman. Lola Plxley. Cleo Stephens, Mesdames Royce, Ed. Smith. C. M. Richards. Messrs Harry Clark, Bob Gibson, W. Brarrere, Harry Smith, Hurry Brown, W. G. Johnson. Charles Thomas, Rowan, Len Ogden, Young. Morgan. Asplnwall, ' Buehl, Gllck, Risen, R. McKelvey. W. G Johnson, sr. Overlander. Another large breakfast party was glx-en by Mr, John C. Wharton, Omaha postmaster. This party consisted of A Much Abused Term Dry Cleaning is one of the most abased terms in the English lan guage and one of the least under stood. Dry Cleaning is not dry clean ing at all in the sense that your clothes are cleaned dry, for they are not. "Qasollned" would be & much more appropriate term because In Dry Cleaning your clothes really aro washed in gasoline. The Same as having your linen Laundered means having your clothes washed. It's the way it is done' that makes for Quality and builds rep utations. For nearly seventeen years the Pantorlum has been building a reputation for Quality, and it i hero you find Dry Cleaning and everything pertaining to tho Cleaning and Dyeing business brought to the highest state of porfeptlon. Wo solicit the business of those who want the Best. TRY US The Pantorium 'Good Cleaners nnd Dyers" 1515-17 Jones St. Phone DouglnH 003. GUV LIGGETT Pres. WW - .111 HOMS11 Itiivered To Ytur Home 12c Quart Alamito, Doug. 409 -T V Tl PTOP is best of all From year's end to year's end every season every day, TIP-TOP BREAD is the same high grade, worth while loaf. Its flavor never changes its quality never varies. That's why it remains today the loaf preferred by most families. TIP-TOP BREAD is not an experiment. It is the one loaf of baker's bread which has been tried and found worthy. Identify the real kind by the red, white and blue label which is on every loaf. Look for the label when you buy TIP-TOP. U. P. Steam Baking Co Oth and Evans Streets. HSBSH tfsjssjssf; Closed Saturday Till Noon. Open 12 to 9 P. M Closed Saturday Till Noon. Open 12 to 9 P. M. Dainty Summer Apparel for Memorial Day, Outings and Picnics Two moderate priced groups of summer dresses ure offered iu unusually pretty styles of good wash materials, striped ratine, cponge, linens, voiles, etc. Made up in tho. most approved sum mer effects with open front waists, draped Rus sians, fastened with Koh-i-noor fasteners. Priced at only $3.98 and S6.98. Smart Linen Suits, at $10 and $15 Two-piece Suits of good quality French linen. Jaunty loose jackets, now tunic skirts. Very cool and practical. Priced at $10 and $15. An especially attrac tive group of washable summer skirts "Wednes day for $J00 Washable skirts oi' ratine, eponge, crepe, voile, pique, Bedford cord, etc., at New Voile Waists Twenty-two new and different styles of voile waists are ready hero for your selection Thursday at only $1. $198 Pretty Blouses Among the thousands of blouses and waists we now have on dis play there are two interesting groups priced a,t 91.05 and $2.50. fur ) Undermuslins For Thursday's selling we feat ure a large collection of dainty muslin under garments formerly priced higher, special at $1. A Wonderful Sale of Girls' Wash Dresses Little girls' dresses in dainty summer wash materials, such as sheer (ti 1 A lawns, crepes, percales, ginghams, chambray, for ages (5 to 14. Several P I 1 5 hundred of these pretty dresses, all exceedingly attractive values at . . . 1 Sale of Boys' Wash Suits--$l50 to $250 Values Manhat- Cadet tanWashOCWash Suits JJ Suits The two best known makers of wash Bults boys, known by every mother for their quality, short lots to be cleared at this "price. Oliver Twist, Middy, Balkan blouse and Russian suits with Dutch neck and short sleeves; suits with sailor or Eton collars. . Piques, repps, fancy madras, percales, galateas and poplins, trimmed In colors to harmonize. All are wonderful values at this price. fw I 1 II Women's Pure Silk Stockings 59c Lisle Thread Hose An exceedingly attractive offering for Thursday shop pers. Pure thread silk full fashioned hosiery with wide mercerized lisle garter tops, double lisle soles, toes and high spliced heels. Black, tan, white and colors. Pair, , Silk Boot Hose Women's pure thread silk boot hose with wide garter tops. Full fashioned, regular made. Also fibre silk seamless hose with double soles, toes and high spliced heels. Very special values at wOC Women's 15c Hose Fine silk lisle and cotton hos iery with wide hom or ribbed tops, and all ribbed hose. Black, tan and white. Very i p special, at . . . . IOC 25c An exceptionally fine lot of women's lisle thread stockings with wide hem tops, double soles, reinforced toes and heels. Full fashioned, regular made. 'Black, white and colors. Pair only Men's Socks, 19c Men's pure silk and fibre silk hosiery with double lisle soles, spliced toes and heels. Black, tan and navy. Extra q values, at 1 5C FLAGS FOR Decoration Day Printed Cotton Flags 3x5 ft. size at 39c, 4x8 ft. size at 75c. 5x8 ft. size at 98c. Small flags on sticks at lo, 5c, 10c and 15c. AVool Flags. In all sizes at prices, ranging up to 910. On sale In Pompoian Room. Looking for a Furnished Room? . If so, keep posted on the desirable locations by reading the "Furnished Room" columns of The Bee. You mav be looking for a rnnm in a t.rUT fiU, - o - tr- jLajLLXii y and have some of vour friends on the 1nr.lrr.nf- . - - w xv& y isti but you are more apt to discover the room that you desire more quicKiy oy turning to the classified pages of The Bee ana scanning the "Furnished Rooms" column closely. Turn to the classified pages now. A , very good selection of rooms is always r to be found in The Bee. A Telephone Tyler 1000 THE OMAHA BEE Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads