10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1914.
is
By MELLIFICIA.
Friday, Juno 12, 1914.
O HAVE John Purroy Mltohel. mayor of New York City, choose one
of her art works lor use In a city-wide poster campaign Is tho
1 latest honor" accorded Miss Lucllo Patterson of Omaha, who has
'" won numerous iother art honors since going to the metropolis.
Mayor Mltchol's choke of Miss Pattorlson'B design was mado from a
largo number that-wero available. It was a "modern madonna" plcturo
of an Italian mother and, baby, tho first In a series of six "mother and
ch.ld" cover designs by Mlna Patterson, which a largo castorn Sunday
xnagazino is now publishing. Tho other covers will depict mothers and
babies of other nationalities.
"When tho first cover appeared Mayor Mltchel saw It, and Immedi
ately asked tho publisher's permission to uso It. Hundreds of enlarged
copies have been mado and will bo displayed throughout tho big city In
advertising a municipal children's benefit.
Since Miss Patterson wont to New York with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Patterson, sho has rapidly won her way Into prominenco among illustrators
and cover designers.
To Have Family Reunion in Paris.
A delightful meeting of two sisters, one
an Omaha woman, wilt take place In
Farls this summer, after they have been
separated a number of yeurs. Mrs.
Charles K. Smith, who Koe abroad with
Dr Smith and tho Misses Helen, Dorothy
and Ida Smith July 10. exacts to be In
Paris In Aupuat So does her sister, Mrs.
1 P, McDonald of Warren, O., who will
spend the summer In Europe with her
husband, Itov. 1 P. McDonald. When
the facts became known to each other tho
slaters began to arrango their Itineraries
so they could meet In tho 1'rench cap
ital on a given data While the day is
not yet set. Mrs. Smith feela sure that
the meeting can be effected.
At Happy Hollow.
One of the partis at the Qui Vive
olnner danco at Happy Hollow club
Thursday evening, Included" Mies Maud
A. Wallace, Mr. Nancy J. Moore, Mr.
Burt C. Kowlcr, Mr. Wendell Moore, Dr.
and Mrs. E. C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John
Eattln and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Green.
Entertaining at dinner Saturday eve
ning preceding tho musical entertain
ment will be; F. C. Aldous, who will have
ten guests; Jam.es A. CJIlmorc, four: W.
. Williams, rouri A. O. Goodrich, lx;
Walter a. Silver, six; John Bobler, four;
Dr. J. E. Tulvcr, four; George 11. Darr,
elght.i G. 1. Crclgh, olght; R. N. Booth,
four; E. O. .Hamilton, four; H. I. Adams,
nine, W. S. Byrne, four.
Mrs. George Sumner entertained today
Jrom 4 to 7 at a children's party for her
daughter. Kuril, at tho club. Sho was as
sisted by Mrs. J3. A. Ilolyoko, Mrs. W. II.,
Dox and Mrs. J. J. McMullcn. The
meats win;
Llttlo Misses
Barbara Burns,
Kutherlno Doorly,
. Katherlno Potcrs.
Kothorlno Coud,
Anna KoUntze,
Gertrude Klnsler,
I.lttln Mlsacs
Martha Dox.
Harriet Fonda,
Betty Coltf,
"Virginia Fonda.
Julia Caldwell,
Aina Urwlth.
Warjorio Morehouso,
Masters
Charles Dox,
Henry Fonda,
James McMullcn,
John Kennedy,
Connie Wetborilli
uiiDeri xjoony,
Mrs. M. D. Cameron entertained at
luncheon Thursday In' honor of Mrs.'
Chester Wells of Kearney, Neb., who Is
the house guest of Mrs. Cameron. Cov
ers were laid for:
MesdamcB
Carroll Belden,
Charles Wright,
C. H. Wulrath,
M. D. Cameron.
Charles McDonald,
Qeorgo Tunnlcltffe,
ltobert Perry,
Frank Dale,
Kogcr Summer,
breeze Sunday next from all flagpoles In
tho city and It Is believed that this re
quest will bo generally compiled with, for
tho reason that the day will bo observed
In a more elaborate manner than during
any previous years.
Dinner at Field Club.
General nnd Mrs. John C. Cowin will
entertain at dinner this evening at tho
Field club In honor of Mrs. Henry D.
Estabrook of Now York City, guests of
Mrs. Charles E. Squires. lied rambler
roses and white sweet peas will be used
In decoration and their guests will bo:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Itedlck.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster.
Meudames v. Mesdames
II. D. Estabrook, Charles E. Squires,
Herman Kountze,
J. M. Metcalf.
Charles C. Allen
of Fort Seward,
George Voss,
Messrs.
Milton Darling,
ltobert Patrick,
Luther Drake,
Messrs.
W. Farnam Smith,
Lucius Wakeley,
Hal Yates.
t Misses
Martha Rnllsbach,
Jcnnlo Peters,
Minnie ,PrU
Md&mes
Chester Wells.
Lester Drishaus,
D. E. McCulley.
A W. Gordon,
ltobert Bell.
Misses
Gertrude Wceth,
Mario Hodge,
Edith Norrls,
Edith wray.
Carter lake Club.
Tho Kensington society of the Carter
Lako Country club had Its first meeting
Thursday. Mrs. 8. Iv. Hantord was
elected president and Mrs. T. Glenn Petti
grow secretary and treasurer, Lunoheon
was served at tho club cafe- and present
were:
Mesdames
A. Jaeger.
W. E. Van Colt,
Italph Newell.
V a. Pcttlgrew,
O. C Homan,
A. Hart man,
C. E, Jaycox,
8. K. Hanford,
T. U Kelly.
W. Schwarlck,
Taxton, '
A. Schwarick,
31. A. Jewell,
Murray,
Borenson,
Dycort.
George Aulabaugh.
Waters,
Van Der Coy,
Misses
XJlllan Hughes,
Jjygerr.
For Flar Day.
Mies Lyda Pallansch has arrived from
her home In Bloux Falls, a D., and Is tho
guest of Mrs. T. W. Jaycox, Jr., Ml!
Maple street This Is the first visit of
Miss Pallansch to Omaha since sho sang
for one season in Krug park six years
ago. She comes hero to sing at the Flag
day exercises of tho Elks at Hanscom
park Sunday afternoon next at 3 o'clock.
Tho Elks' Flag day committee requests
that the national flag be flung to tho
Mesdames
Bcgcrow,
Al llawlltxcr,
McCormlck,
J. B. Evans of
Salt Lak City,
I Fowler.
F. A. Pardun,
8cott,
Bontrngcr of
Anita la.;
.Whltehouse,
Jl-A. Dodds,
W, Berg.
Jack Austin.
C. IU Jones of
Lewis, la,';
Max Smith,
George Llndloy,
Misses-Hughes.
Jessen-Terkildsen Wedding.
A pretty homo wefddlpg was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Josdn,,whcn Miss Marian
Terklldson of this city became the wifo
of Mr. Potcr Jesson of Nyated, Neb.
Rev. Miller of Nyated officiated.
Tho brldo woro a gown of white crepe
do meteor mado pannier effect and
trimmed with shadow lace. Tho veil was
held in placo by lilies of the valley. Sho
carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
Mr. Jensen, undo of tho bride, gave her
away. Miss Inger Jesaen, sister of tho
groom, and Mr. Vcrner Ferklldsen,
brother of the bride, were tho attendants.
Little Miss Florcnco Jensen was ring
bearer and carried the rings In a Illy.
Miss Myrtle Jensen played the Lohengrin
Bridal Chorus. A color schema of white
and. green was used throughout tho deoo-
rations. v.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesson, accompanied by
Mr. Jcsnen's mother, left for Nysted,
whero they will make their home.
Celebrates Ninety-Third Birthday.
Tho board of directors of tho Old Peo
ple's home celebrated Mrs. Margaret
Wethcrbco's ninety-third birthday Thurs
day evening by giving a dinner In her
honor at the home. Mrs. Wetherbce, who
has been living at tho home for almost
eleven years, was presented with a black
lace fan. Ton candles, each one repre
senting ten years, graced tho birthday
cake. Mrs. Edward Johnson gave an In
formal talk following tho dinner. Among
thoso present were Mrs. Wetherbee's
daughter, Miss Galbralth, Miss Baldwin
of Chicago and Mesdames Edward John,
sop, B. K. Spauldlng, It. S. Wilcox, J. W.
Bcdfoed, Lillian Loomls, Chastes R.
Sherman, Isaac Douglas, Frank Martin
and Cadet Taylor.
Surprise Party.
Mrs. F. Swift was hostess for a sur
prise party given Thursday evening in
honor. of her brother, -Mr. Lee Booth, who
leaves soon to spend the summer In Cali
fornia. Those present were;
, Misses
Winifred Dolan,
Lillian curus.
Leader in the Wellesley Benefit Play
rlet and Miss Gertrude Metx, and Miss
Elizabeth Parsons of Los Angeles, guest
of Miss Eleanor Mackay; Miss Harriet
Gillette of Sheridan, guest of Miss Mell
ora Davis.
Miss Marian Pierce of Lafayette, guest
of Mrs. A. G. Boeson, left for Lin
coln to visit Mrs. Green, so could not at
tend the party. Miss Lucy Hawk of Bat
tle Creek, a guest of Miss Mildred Butlor,
and a Somers' graduate, was among the
guests. Mr. John Shank of Grand Rap
Ids, a guest at the Fred Mctz home, and
Washington Pastortus of Colorado
fSprlngs. the guest of Philip Metz. were
also guests of honor. About fifty young
people were present
7
For Kansas City Quest.
Miss Ruth Slabaugh entertained at
luncheon yesterday, when her guests
were:
Misses Misses
Mildred Marr of Adelaide Vance,
Kansas City, Ruth Gould,
Nannie Barrett.
Pleasures Past.
Mrs. Blind entertained Thursday at her
home, Thirty-second and Leavenworth
streeets, for the E. O. T. Kensington club.
The next meeting will bo at the homo of
Mrs. B. Hansen. In Benson.
For Tioga Quests.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haverstlck en
tertained at dinner Thursday evening for
Mrs. H. M. Caldwell and Miss Baldwin of
Tioga. Covers were placed for fourteen
guests.
SATURDAY mVSX&Z S8 Men's Suits
Honest
Values
Always
a Soc2a2 SelcxnenJ:
Miss Mary Irene Wallace, who has
coached a number of amateur produc
tions, was director of the performance of
"The Tempest,' which was given Fri
day evening at Hanscom park for the
benefit of the restoration and endowment
fund of Wellesley college.
At Krug Park.
A picnic and 'dancing party was given
at Krug park Thursday evening In honor
of Mrs. W. W. Kerr, who will leave
Saturday for Colorado to spend the' sum
mer. A very enjoyable evening was
spent, Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. McGco.
Mr. and Mrs. Wolfo.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickey.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerr.
Mesdames Mesdames
Wclble. White.
Misses Misses
Lucille Woodhall, Winifred Kerr.
Fnnny Gladwin,
Messrs.
Roy Ward,
Don Klmberllng,
Messrs.
Carl Henwood,
Albert Gladwin.
At Seymour lake.
Following tho class day program at the
University of Omaha Wednesday after
noon, Mr. Robert and Miss, Vera King
gavo an automobile party to Seymour
lake. Those In the party wero: '
Misses Misses
Vera Klnir. Mnrv Trivia
Marguarlte Lewis, Lottie Underhlll,
Anna Purdy,
Messrs.
Glen Reeves.
John Sclby,
ltobert Hughes,
Grace Huntley,
Messrs.
Andrew Dow,
Elmer Rhoden,
Dick Richards,
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Grebe entertained Thurs
day ovenlng at cards In honor of their
silver wedding anniversary. Tho prizes
wero won by Mrs. J. II. Price, Mrs. M. X,
Griffon and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLane.
The guests woro:
Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Price.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Price, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. It, A. aoldlng.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelrt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kelrle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLnno.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob AVober, Jr.
Mesdames M. J. Griffon and H. G.
Counsman. Jr.
Misses Maud Kelrle and Maud Grebe,
Mr. Howard R. Grpbo
At the Country Club.
Mr. Philip Met was host at the Coun.
try club Thursday evening at a dinner
danoe for the visiting girls from Mrs,
Somers'' school at Washington, D; C." Tho
club and the small tables wero decorated
with roses and peonies. The visitors In
cluded Miss Sueadelo and Miss Edna
Miles of Los Angeles, guests of 'Miss liar-
Saturday starts the clothing event which so many men
have been looking for--the opportunity to buy the finest
clothes from our first selections. Now turned loose be
cause it's late enough in the season for them to be gone.
Fifteen of the best Spring and Sum- C
mer models in our SW JlU
$15.00 grades ......... WM w
Hand tailored suits throughout the gjja ja gc
best work possible to get our jLa
$20.00 grades
Best patterns of the season, varied a-
and distinctive, $25:00 and v V
50
Sennet Straws, In the new an CfJ
taper crowns, at $1.46, 11.98 and QuU
White Outing Hats, 11.00 quality, Cf
for men and women UlIG
Silk Hats, for golf or motor; KOn
special, at 3Uu
Gonulno
Panama
Hats
Special
$2.95
and
$5.00
fa
SPECIALS PO SATUBDAV
Athletic Union Suits and other styles, 76c flgf
kinds .
SHU Shirts, all styles, J3.00 values Si98
Guaranteed Silk Hose, 50c Btyles, at the
pair
Genuine Palm Beach and White Serge OQ CQ
Trousers. S5.00 grade
UARANTEE CLOTHING CO,
1519-21 Douglas Street
H. 8. Arnstoln
A. Mayor
Saturday, at
Finest Quality, Large and Medium Size
Panamas, trimmed in breasts,
wings and ribbons that sold fH
for $12; Saturday at I
Lillian Hanson,
Itoso Hanson,
Marie Hanson,
Grace Hunter,
Messrs.
Lee Booth.
Arthur Hoi den.
Harry Holdon.
George Ruverson,
Misses
Frances -Warren,
Tholma Smith,
Hazel Hempstead,
Ethel Cook,
Helen McNamara,
Virginia Lucas,
Messrs.
Erwln Nlalson
Edward KarrolL
William Mason.
Lynn Swift.
Wlllard McNamara, Ralph Chambers,
Arthur Wlllard. '
Swastika Club.
Mrs. A. Buck entertained tho Swastika
club at her home Thursday afternoon.
Prizes for the card game wero won by
Mrs. F. Swearlnger, Mrs. J. E. Shafer and
Mrs. Buck. Mrs. J. W. Grimes was a
guest of the club, which will meet In two
weeks with. Mrs. F. J. Sullivan. The
members are:
Mesdames
I. Foley,
A. Jetes,
A. Foote,
F. Swearlnger,
P. Mehrens,
J. C. Ilccder,
Mesdames
D. W. Hensley,
F. J. Sullivan.
C. F. Weber,
E. H. Oakes,
J. E. Shafer,
A. Buck.
rm-r-rTTiTnyi t.HinlM 'ifflTfT
He Wears Them
The man who wants to bo correctly
dressed doesn't buy just anj silk hosiery,
he gets McCallum's.
Like Nos. 113 and 122 for women,
No. 308 is the black silk half hose
j that particular men wear with dress
clothes.
3NI Caltum
SilKjlosier
If you want hose for
general wear, ask for No.
;fc:oorrso.j,
the new two
tone hose.
Sold by the Dost Shops in Tom
iHtCallum Rosier? Co.
Nonhtmpton, him.
Saturday at KILPATRICK'S a Sort of a
Before You Go Away Sale
MOST EVERYBODY nowadays goes away somewhere at some time; quite different to the boyhood days of we olders, when it was an
event in our lives to go a few hundred miles and what a lot of farewells had to be said. Now it is a real joy, something to be looked forward
to eagerly. What if tho anticipation exceeds the realization isn't that life after all? To make your going easier and pleasanter we will on Satur
day hold a number of special sales specially adapted to the wants of the
Some of tho events are timed for the open
ing hour 8 o'olock. Others will not start until
10 A. M. "Whatever tho starting hour once
commenced Bales will continue all day long if
tho goods hold out.
AT 10 A. M. SALE OP DESIRABLE HAND HAGS.
LOT NO. 1 Quito a collection ot Bags, made from matt
seal, pin seal, grain loathe! many ot the newost shapes
and silk lined 31,38 instead of 2.50.
LOT NO. 2 A very choice lot of Dags, splondidly mado;
pin seal, matt seal, long grain, walrus, also black silk
molro all at 82.95 worth up to ?5.00; indeed,
some wore priced nlgher. in this storo of YOURS wo
prefer to understate the values rather than overstate
them.
While each and every bag is wonderful value,
THERE IS A riOK. Tho early bird profits. Time fixed
for 10 A. M. to give everybody a chance to be repre
sented personally or by proxy.
At Toilet Section Soap given FREE with
specific purchases. Note if you please, a 50c
bottlo of Shampoo for 39c and 3 cakes of I?alra
Olive Soap free. In other words 75o w6rth for
39c. Tho Shampoo is excellent for hair and
scalp and the soap we have sold so much. YOU
KNOW IT'S GREAT Pebeco Tooth Pasto
29c instead of 50c. Monnen's Talcum Pow
dor at 8c a can instead of 15c. Fiver's Pro
ducts La Treflo and Azurea Powder 75c box.
Now some odd lots and special items from tho Un
dermuslin section. Time to Start at 10 A. M. Also
CREPE BE OUINE SKIRTS and GOWNS wonderfully
low in price.
SKIRTS FIRST White Crope de Chine with Val. lace,
usually 4.60 about 65 garments to sell at $2.98
each.
ANOTHER ONE White and other light colors, crepe
trimmed with shadow and fancy laces and rosebuds, val
ues 5.00 and SC. 00 wo accept full responsibility tor
this statement of values. Saturday, S3. 95 each.
Just a fow elegants Skirts, beautifully made from white
and colored crepes, elaborately trimmed with lace
$10.00 would bo reasonable S5.00 on Saturday
be prompt.
VACATIONER
Those torrid nights when everything you
touch is red hot almost think of sponging off
with tepid water delicately odorized with our
new perfumed bath salts then getting into a
soft filmy crepe de chine gown. What, you say,
without a rub dry! Yes, just wrap a largo
towel or bath robe around you for a moment or
two, to take up a little of the surplusage, leav
ing the body slightly moist. Talk about wooing
Morpheus. My word for it, you'll sleep tho
sleep of tho just. But the price, you say. A
small lot, sold up to $9.00 will go on Saturday
at $4.95 each.
The Juno sale ot Muslin Underwear is still in prog
ress. Saturday will sell La Camllle Lace Front Corset
a vory late model. Special Saturday at $1.88.
New fancy Lacp Sleeve Corset Covers at $1.00
and S1.25.
Mrs. Jones hands in two items which we know will
bo of Interest to lovers of the dainty:
Ladles' Lawn and Dimity Dresses blue and white,
pink and white and black and white; striped thin fabrics
mado up with white organdy, collar and vest, kimono
sleeves with long tunic $5.00 S3. 95- Unusually
attracUvo nud rare values.
Sale of Suits for Juniors Saturday of more than
passing merit. For girls of 15 to 17. and Small Women,
J37.60 many sold at, others at slightly lower price. Some
are silk regardless of the past, $15.00 Saturday.
OUR MALE CLIENTELE INCREASES WITH THE
YEARS. More of the men who know trade at our store
than you will find In dry goods stores generally. For
years particular men were habituated to trade in spe
cialty stores. They did not feel at home elsewhere. Tho
substantial, conservative air of our shop Is appealing
and there's no faking. Thank heaven, the average man
despises fakes and when they once get a hunch it's all
day with the faker. Men who are going away will gladly
learn of our fino Bag stock walrus, grain, black, tans
and browns $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50
each.
Women's Hosiery Saturday Silks and llsles, blacks
and colors, 35c and 50c Saturday, a very special sale
t 25 c.
Women's Lisle Vests, plain and crochet trim, at
37d each
Three Specials In Union Suits Saturday, 50 B5
and 79S The 50c lot best values wo know of. 65
instead of 89c, and the 79 the usual $1.00 kind.
A Hat Glean-up or Olean-out Saturday
Small boys', wee girls' and bigger girls' just
a few small lots, 25c, 50c and $1.00 each
y2 price most of them.
Bathing Suits for girls from 8 to 15 years.
Blues and blacks braid trimming two lots
at $1.00 and $1.98.
The $1.00 kind .sold up to $2.00
The $1.98 kind sold up to $3.50,
50c Rompers
for 39c
An exciting sale of Colored Cotton Dresses.
Ages 4 to 14. Practical fabrics sold up to
$3.75. On Saturday 98c each.
WASH GOODS SECTION Saturday goes
on counters Colored Linens, Eatines, Eponges,
etc. Specially suited for summer skirts; pre
viously sold up to $2.00 a yard, at $1.00. And
we will make a skirt of them to your measure
at $1.00 for the making. 4 new models.
BASEMENT BARGAINS One big square covered with
popular, printed fabrics Dimities, Batistes, Crepes,
Voiles, etc 15ir instead of 25c.
Another square Silk Mixtures, Silk Striped Voiles, Im
ported Printed Crepes, 29b formerly 50c to 76c.
Skirtings and Suitings Eponges, Loops, Cord Stripes;
sold up to 50c at!8 yard.
Big shipments just in of Kayser Gloves
long and short. No old shopworn colors but
fresh new merchandise direct from the makers.
We could tell you a great story on a Kayser
Glove Sale. But perhaps just as well to let you
make the discovery yourselves.
PANAMAS PANAMAS PANAMAS
An Abundance of Neat, Stylish and Pop
ular Modes, that sold for $8.00, $ jM 98
Every Black and Colored Hat in
our stock, regardless of $CQ0
former price, Saturday at