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THE .Ci
TIIH BKK: OMAHA, TUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1914.
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IByMELLIFICIA.
rwr TUnuio i riT7nnnt)io t -
firj f . r i i tjiunnii), lurmDPr OI in Ue Staff.
Irs. FiUmorrls. who are now marooned In I.lTrront
Monday, August 31, 1914.
and
were
probably the lan Omaha reople to have an audience with the
late Pope Plus X.
Mr. Ftttmorrl write from LlTerpool. August Jt:
4 . ..ua, b iiuuuBie am aeatn of rope Plua A. July 7, Just
six week ago I had the privilege of meeting bm, with twenty other In
Rome. He appeared to be In good spirit and cheerful in conversation
and not feeble, and I litUe thought the grim messenger hovered near. We
formed a semi-circle In hi private audience chamber, the simplest In fur
nishings and decoration of the fourteen chamber, through which we had
passed. Aa he walked around the half circle of kneeling peo,.,e he con
versed cheerily with those who spoke Italian or French and gave each the
Privilege of kissing the Fisherman Ring. Then, standing in the center,
with right hand uplifted and first and second flngera extended, he pro-'
nounced the Papal Benediction and Blessing. The scene wa very Impres
sive because of Its simplicity, unaffected dignity and fatherly good will.
Tndoubtedly, the transformation of northern 'Europe into a slaughter
house of humanity hastened the end of this lover and exemplar of peace.
Have Jutt concluded a hurried visit to Ireland, returning to Liver
pool this afternoon, expecting to sail for home tomorrow.. But Instead of
starting westward I received notice that the boat would not atart until Au
gust !. For the next eight day I will be one of the growing colony of
American wistfully looking out In the harbor for a craft headed for home.
"I had some unexpected and unique experience at my birthplace In
Ireland. I found two relative living near the old home one 88 and the
other i 7. The former recognized me by my resemblance to my father. I
ahook hand with my old schoolmaster, now 94 year of age. those switch
connected with my cuticle fifty-one yeafrs ago. Wht reminiscence these
old-timer recalled ronstltut a memorable experience of my tour of the
old aod.'
"Wsr I playing havoc with general business over here. '
"All well and feeling as comfortable as one can with time hanging
heavily on hi hand and Ms purse taking on the 'gaunt and hungry look.'
Happy are they who are 4.000 mile from the edge of war."
Reed-Jones Wedding.
A qull and pr.tty WKJIIng took plae ,
Palurday arming at tha hom of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Jon when their daughter.
Eta, was unitrd In marriig to Mr.
Eugrne Reed of Fort Wayne. Ind.
1Kv. Richard Rred, pastor of the First
Presbyterian churth. of Fort Wayne and
unclt of the a room, performed the cere
mony In the presence of the relative of
the young couple.
The bride wore a town of white crepe
da chine trimmed with white chiffon drap
lns and rhlffon French rotebuda. Her
only Jewel was a diamond drop Uvaller,
the gift of the groom. Che carried a
shower bouquet of brides' rose.
Mlsa Margaret Reed, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. 8ha wore a
gown of pale blue ihsrmeuee with d ap
ings of white chiffon and carried Rich
mond roses.
Mr. H. B. Itsrris, cousin of the bride,
was Ok sroom's attendant
Before tha ceremony Miss lone Falraal
sang "True to Thee" and "Sacred Tlea."
The rooms were decorated with ferns
and pink asters. nd the asters formed a
canopy, tinder which the marrlaae lines
were resd.
The wedding at this time comes as a
surprise to the msny frlrmls of the
young couple. The date wss t for some
time In December, but owing to the fact
thst Mr. Red. who waa master machanlc
of tha Rock Island A Chicago shops of
Fort Wayne, has been transferred to a
like position In Denver. It was deemed
best to hae tha wedding at thla time.
Mr. Reed will leave Monday for Den
ver, but Mrs. Reed will remain here until
after the i'hiistmaa holidays. After that
time they will be at home at J"? Thlity
first street. Denver. Colo.
At the Country Club.
Mrs. T. J. buyer will have fourteen
guests at luncheon at the club Wednes
day. Sunday evening . j. Carlyle had five
guest at the club: Di. 1-oula Miehman.
two; J. C. Wharton, four; Glenn Whar
ton, two; Cedrle Totter, four; D. W.
Armstrong, five; Merry I "nor' v. fl;
(Jeorae Prina, four; E. P. Peck, three;
F. W. Clarke, four. At one tabie were
Mr. and Mra. W. T. Rums, Mrs. J. T
Stewart 2nd. and Mr. E. It. ffprague.
At Carter Lake Club.
Mr. Charles Klakely tnlertaincd e;hl
gursta at dinner at Carter Lake club
Sunday evening. Othera entertained were
(John Kotyra. who had four usts.
W. F. Houaton, two; Miss Jean MrOor
nilck, three; Ned Ocrlltree. two; John
Mattel n. four; "Frances De Boyd, aix.
Edward M. Wharton, four; E. O. Horf
master, five; Dr. K. llolovtchlner, six;
W. K. Karba-n. two; P. T. Macn. two;
E. 1- fchlevt, six; K. F. Bra ! . two;
t. F. Ciossard. alx; C. I.. Newell, six; C.
II. Irard. two; Dr. I A. Dermody, two;
A. J. Eggersa. six; Oof re Rogers, six;
W. A. Eddy, four; G. M. Enoa, two:
Ms Fsy RasmUKsen. three; Mies Grace
Rowland, two; J. R. Ngley, two; Joseph
Doeft. three; A. J. Jackson, three; A. U.
Merts. three; A. A Heiman. two; R. J.
Cate. ten. George Adams, two; O. W.
I Btroup, two. A. A. Kontrt. two; c f..
Maloney. four; Mlsa KUsabeth Zimmer
man, four.
Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L, Winters entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mis Geraldine
Webber.
Mrs. C. P. Tobln had aa her dinner
guesta Mr. and Mra. C. G. Johnson, Mies
Florence Stanley and Mr. Robert Tobln.
Ancther'dlnner party Included Mr. and
Mrs. I M. Iord. Mr. and Mr. Fred Par
eon, Miss Dorothy Francle Lord, Mlsa
I Dorothy nuth Tarsons. Mr. Clareme Tar-
sons and Mr. F rank I'srson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pekins entertained
week-end guests at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Frederick enter
tained a party of five at dinner last even
In. Mr. W R. Cheek entertained ten gucela
st a golf dinner yrsterday.
j The program for Tuesday evening Is In
charge of Mis. C. E. Parsons. Miss Grace
j Morphv will rend. Mr. Dick Brunn and
I Mr. IInl User will alna. There are also a
j number of other special features prepared
i w hich w ill ne In the nature of a happy
surprise to'the club guesta.
At the Field Club.
Dining at the Field club P-inday evening
were: Charles Gtas who had covera placed
for five; F. W. Hale, two; C. W. Calkins,
two; E. W. Mulligan, two: P. C. Hyson,
two; U J. M'llard. two; E. P. Benedict,
two: Dr. E. C. Abbott, seven; Dr. R. C.
Henry, three; R C. Martin, two; H. O. I
Hunt, three; Dr. Wherry, four: J. H. Con-j
rad. four; L,. H. Drlshaus, two: J. B. Rey
nolds, three: E. M. Slater, two: Pail
Wernher, three; J. 1 Adams, three: C. E. I
Hunter, three; W. W. Chambers, tso: G. I
R. Young, six: H. O. Steels, three; Albert
Cahn. two; J. W. Hughes, tao; F, J. Pot-,
tcr. to: J- C. .harp, three; W. B. Capen,
three; Dr. E. V. Arnold, two; TL H. Man
Icy, h.
Beturn from Summer Xripi.
M'ss Mary Doud ha relumed from
Estes Park, where she spent aix weeka as
the guest of Sirs. E. O. Hamilton. Mr.
Hamilton will return this weak to mprr
Intendcnt extensive Improvements on hi
residence at Forty-first and Davenport
streets. Mm. Hamilton and the children
plan to reach Omaha during the first
week of school.
Mr. G. W. Wattles returned Faturday
from Wlanno. Mass. Mrs. Wattles and
dauahtcrs will be home hursday.
M'ss Edith Tohitt and Miss Charlotte
T'mpleton of Lincoln have returned from
Wisconsin, where they spent aeverall
weeks.
HENRY COX
VIOLINIST
Din ECTOR OMAHA SYMPHONY .
RTl'DY ORCHESTRA
riione Harney S904. Wednesday
Mornings.
Tur pin's Dancing Academy, 28th and Farnam
OPENS SEPTEMBER 14TH.
Adult Beginners. Mondav 1 P. M. Adult Advanced, Tuesday t P. "St. Students
Joining Sept. H-15 will be rlvin reduction of $1.00. Applications received now.
First assembly Matunlav evening. Oct. 10th. first Children's dull Saturday, Oct.
10th. Beginners 1:30, advanced 3:30 P. M. Private lessons dally. If you want to
ba up-to-date, learn the one-step canter, wait ranter, half and half, Maxixe and
hesitations. Stage and fancy dancing taught. Harney 6143.
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Starts a Sale Which, in Our Judgnent, will be the
Tlha M,niniy
u hma
MOST IMPOnTAFIT IIAPPEIIIIIG for the People of This Section, of Any Event in This MOST MEMORABLE YEAR
i 1L
iiCu Pillow Cases, Sheets, Casing, Tubing, Sheeting, Comforters, Blankets, Mattress Protectors, Pillows, Bed Spreads,
tjatn Kobing. 1 odd to the interest and stir up enthusiasm, on the Main Floor will be conducted a sale of special numbers in Linens,
ngiisii bpreads, Pattern Cloths, Lunch Sets, etc. Goods -which are now very difficult to get at any price and impossible to buy
& to sell at the prices quoted for this very exceptional occasion. Stamp it on your memory we are specialists and Kilpatrick's Sales "are so different."
MATTRESS PROTECTORS
Only the Best. '
'Mx76 Bleached, at .$1.25
42x76 Bleached, at ........ ...1.49
54x76 Blenched; at ....,$1.70
60x76 Bleached, at $1.08
The CELEBRATED BEACON. (
-00 Tan Blanketa $1.C0 a pair
130 (Jray and Tan .$1.08 a pair
$3.00 Plaid $2.45 a pair
$3.75 Jacquard . . . .' $3.15 a pair
$3.75 Plaid $3.15 a pair
Ak-Sar-Ben Queen, a perfect blanket,
at $11.25 a pair
BABY BLANKETS
Admittedly Non-M&tchable.
39c a pair instead of 50c.
35t each for fancy 50c blankets.
49c each for fancy 65c blankets.
59c each for fancy 75c blankets.
89c each for fancy $1.00 blankets.
COTTON COMFORTS.
$1.G9 for 6x7 instead of $2.00.
.S2.lt) for 6x7 instead of $2.50.
$2.49 for 6x7 instead of $2.75.
$2.69 for 6x7 instead of $3.00.
$3.19 for 6x7 instead of $3.50.
$3.08 for 6x7 instead of $5.00.
100 pairs wool mixed Blankets at $3.05
a pair. G'rays and plaids usually $4.50
a pair.
Indian Kobes Fine for the den all at
Sale Prices.
Lamb's Wool Filled Comforts.
S3.40 instead of $4.00.
$ 1.25 instead of $5.00.
$5.00 instead of $6.00.
Light Weight,
Medium Weight,
Heavy Weight.
""Beauty Comforters" Wonderfully
BeautifuL
$11.25 instead of $12.5.
$12.50 instead of $15.00.
$15.00 instead of $17.50.
$22.50 instead of $25.00.
Silk, satin and brocades.
Bath Bobing with Cord and Tassel
to match
Beauties, $2.75 aud $3.75 complete.
For choice, early selection necessary.
Japanese Baby Comforters.
Kmbroidered Pink Blue White.
Exquisite.
S5.C0 BEACON COMFORTERS
Beautiful colorings, bound with Silk,
t $4.45
A reduction of 3 cents per yard from
the former prices of all sheetings.
45-inch Selkirk Pillow Casing at 15c
instead of 22c.
9-4 Pequot Sheeting 20c a yard.
35c Red Cross Cotton Batting, 16-oz.
weight, 30c a pound.1
lS'z-iC 36 inches wide, Cambric Com
fort covering, 8Uc a yard.
PILLOW CASES
Remember the Names.
42 and 45-inch Saranac. . . ,0c and 10c
45-inch Dreamland 15c
42 and 45-inch Hotel lGc and 17c
42 and 45-inch Atlantic. .16c and 18c
42 and 45-inch Century. .18c and 20c
42 and 45-inch Pequot. . .10c and 21c
45-inch Kverlasting 21c
SHEETS Note the Sizes.
72x99 Xo. 3000 39c
81x90 Belfast 59c
81x99 Hotel 69c
88x99 Bugby 79c
81x99 Centurv 89c
81x99 Ironclad 9Sc
81x99 Tuxedo $1.30
EXTRA! EXTRA!! On Tuesday
will go on sale a collection of beautiful
comforts, Suowflake cotton and Lamb'a
wool filled. Silk Mousseline, Cambric,
Silk and Silk Serge coverings. About
50 in the lot. Pick them out at $5.00.
Cotton Blankets All cotton Never
an attempt even to fool the people in
this store.
90 cent grade, Tuesday. . .70c a pair
$1.25 grade, Tuesday 08c a pair
$1.50 grade, Tuesday .. 81.19 a pair
$2.00 grade, Tuesday.. .$1.79 a pair
$2.50 grade, Tuesday . . $2.19 a pair
$350 extra heavy $2.98 a pair
$1.75 Plaid $1.49 a pair
$2.50 $2.19 a pair
100 pairs only of a fine plaid cotton
blanket, $3.00 values $2.45
Australian Lamb's Wool for comforters.
2 pounds, 3
Cases,
in cheese cloth covers,
pounds and 4 pounds.
100 pairs embroidered Pillow
boxed, 89c instead of $1.25.
'Komforter Kotton," a splendid qual
ity in cheese cloth covers. 72x90, $1.50,
100 pairs of the famous T K Blai!ket.
$5.00 instead of $6.00 a pair.
You will tav noted by this time that there
re do fool statement about what our cash did.
Wonderful 60 cent on the dollar purchase. No,
We neter Indulge In aurh rot. Our i an intel
ligent clienteletbat the buncombe of the faker
never touches. Marked in the first instance at
a small matin of profit, any mark down mean
a saving. Bought on honor, sold on honor,
OUR QUALITY BLANKETS
Under thia ticket we offer Blankets which
are as near perfection as the weavers' art and
care can make them Masterpieces.
Absolutely correct In slxe. construction, style,
quality and finish, and now read the prices.
! II '
$5.75 for Mimosa, should be $6.50.
$5.75 for Melrose, should be $6.50.
0.50 for Chilcat, should be $7.50.
G.75 for Banch Hose, should be $7.50.
7.75 for Tunica, should be $8.50.
S7.75 for Elota, should be $8.50.
$7.75 for Manatee, should be $8.50 .
$7.75 for Alameda, should be $8.50
$8.75 for Komona, Bhould be $10.00.
$8.75 for Supreme, should be $10.00.
$8.75 for Chalco, should bo $10.00
$10.00 for Empire, should be $12.50.
$11.25 'or Ak-Sar-Ben, should be.
$12.50.
$11.25 for Falconer, should be $12.50."
$13.50 for Zamora, slvould be $15.00
$13.50 for Avondale, should be $15.00.
$15.00 for Ventura, should be $17.50
$17.75 for Ollalla, should be $20.0:.
$22.50 for Savona, should be $25.00.
You may want to telepho u ono of
the salesmen.
Below are namo,s and nuiirs.
All intelligent: all pride themselves
on theiT Service.
Emory Fellows ..Xo. 42
Lyman Frobee Xo. J3
Alfred Thorpe . .
Charles Fletcher
Arthur Inman . .
Albert Nye
Mrs. Snss ......
:.. - Xo. 45
:..,,Xo. 4t
Xo. 63
, . . Xo.68
. . .Xo. 61
Manager of the department,. X. P. Sass.
Our T K special bed spr?Vl, 4 It. 6
wide, heavy Marseilles, $5 iutieud of '..-k6i
English Satin Quilts Frir.vs advanc
ing rapidly: -$7.25
instead of $8.50.
$8.75 instead of $10.00.
$10.75 instead'of $12.50.
$13.25 instead of $15.00.
Buy now; later perhaps, you cannot buy.
5,340 scalloped cases, 24c in ,l & of Z1-:
900 tucked cases at 18c.
Embroidered sets 1 sheet ar J 2 casce,
$3.75 instead of $4.50.
36-inch art tucking, .beautiful desists,
29c instead of 35c.
"Queen Louise" called perfection Pil
low, double screened, pure white down.
Germon linen tucking; $5.75 the p iir.
Down comforts We have not much
competition here. Prices range from
$6.25 to $22.50.
$2.50 Coronado Special at $1.08 eac1..
This is a bed spread.
Another the Hnrtwick, 4 feet 6 inches;
cut and scalloped; $2.08 each; should
be $3.50.
Our special scalloped pillow cases 10c
instead of 24c.
Clio hemstitched cases, 10c insteid
of 26c.
Embroidered day caes, $2.75 a pai
should be $3.50.
Initial day cases, $2.75 a pair, should
be $3.50.
Our T K Pillows, pure live geese feath
ers, art ticking, guaranteed.
$6.00 value for $5.00 a pair.
Gladstone Bedspreads, 79c each in-
instead of $1.00 each.
The Harvard Splendid spread, $1.39
instead of $1.75.
500 Beacon comforters; beautiful color?,
bound with silk, at $4.45. Worthy
of double mention.
A short time sgo we read some interviews
published In an eastern paper by men who had.
been successful if success ta to be measured
by bOIXARS. . One Interview wa with a man'
whose business was conceived in iniquity.
nourished on falsehood and developed through
fraud. , He talked of honesty in business
truthfulness in advertising, etc., as being the
foundation stones upon which he had builded.
How his SRtanlc majesty must have chortled.
He may have ' fooled the Interviewer perhaps
fooled some of the readers but lie never fooled
himself one minute. The ghost of Banquo will
not down Ha Knows Himself.
Now Come With Us to the Linen Section
On Main Floor
5in. German Cloth, 59Tuesday instead of 75c.
31.71 for Breakfast Cloth; should be $2.25
and $2.50. '
S2.29 for what should be $2.75.
SI. 19 for 45-in. Lunch Cloth.
$3.75 and $4.00 Napkin at 82.98 Pr dozen.
8-10 Pattern Cloth, 83.13 instead of $3.75.
8-12 Pattern Cloth, 83.75 instead of $4.50.
o. 800 Pattern Cloths to be closed out
8-12 at 82.97 instead of $4.75.
8-1 at 83.47 instead of $5.60. ,
8-1C at 83.96 instead of $6.25.
5-8 Napkins at 82,49 instead of $3.50.
3-4 Napkins at' 83.29 instead of $4.60.
41 Pattern Cloths to iio Quickly ,
8-8 at 83.75 instead of $4.50.
8-10 at 84.45 instead of $5.65.
S-l 2 at 85.65 Instead of $G.75. ,
5-8 at 83.75 instead of $4.50.
Bed Spreads at m Saving
79 for Gladstones, worth $1.00.
81.39 for Harvard, worth $1.75.
81.98 for Coronado. worth $3.50. v
82.19 for Manors, worth $2,75.
82.98 fr Hartwicks. worth $3.50.
83.05 for a Satin, worth $4.50.
This Means Satin Finish.
85.00 for the T. K. Special, worth $6.00.
86.50 for Satin Finish, worth $7.50.
$5.00 Damask Lunch Seta for 83.98.
$3.50 Madeira Napkins for 82.98. -59
for Bath Mats, were 75c and 85c.
9gk for Bath Mats, were $1.25.
81.29 for Bath Mats, were $1.50.
10c Glass Toweling at
12 He Linen Crash, brown, at 9.
15o brown Twilled, at 12tt
20c extra heavy all linen, at 15,
20c Huck Towels, at 15.
25c Initial Towels, at 19.
Bath Towels, were 35c, at 25.
Linen Huck Towels, were 33c, at 29!".
Linen Huck Towels, were 75c, at 49.
Linen Huck Tom-els, were $1.00, at 69.
Linen Huck Towels, were $1.50, at 08"!
No limit while stock lasts to our regular cus
tomers, if you cannot come down, phone u.
The European trouble "will top or seriously
delsy importations from Germany, Belgium,
France. Russia and the British Isles. We were
wonderfully fortunate In ordering out early
all goods from Europe. When we bought at
old prices. You will get the benefit with you
and . the rest of the world, we will take our
chance for the future. We are not commercial
gambler. If the worst comes we can get along
all right on what we raise and make in America.
r -yi an ., ,