10
TIIH DKE: OMAHA, SATUKIJAY, 'JANUARY 16, 1915.
, t jVuU
V -HT?
By MELLITICIA.
Friday, January 15, 1915.
EilY one sMini to be getting into line fur tea drinking:. Tea, tea, 1s
Ethe prevailing sine-qua-iron everywhere.
At the Chicago Little thenter tea Is hrins served during the
Imei missions at all performance. adapting the fanh'.on of Ruy
Paris, which even In there strenuous times Is taking time for the cup of the
soothing herb.
I was at an Informal tea Monday where the men were very enthusiastic
over their tea cups: whether thy anticipate the event of Omaha becoming
: dry town and are getting in line for the conditions of such an event or
not, nevertheless they enjoyed the aroma as only true devotees ran.
To Honor House Guests,
Mrs. K. O. Hamilton vm hontm fxlny
at hiwhonn In honor of hrr ulirter, Mr,
Henry Hookpnbcrsir, and nl-ce, Mrs.
Julius Sterns Nichols, of Columbun, Nl.,
who are her liouw gtimts. The Riif-t
Were at! at small table, which were
attractively decorated with ; Ink aud W. !
larnattotis and pink shaded candles Place
card marked the places of thirty stjci.
The Cinosam Dancing Party.
The Clnoeam Inrlnff club lield Its
third dance Wednesday evening at Scot
tish Rite cathedral. Over 100 couples
wero present. The (ruenta were:'
A. O. I'eteraon. '
Ih1c.
MoaHra.
Wtllla. llelljilnR.
V'dame
ienrK r. vi right,
P.rt Kowler,"
Mixn-e,
A. I., trench.
Sam Kee, Jr.,
W. II. Vlner.
C A. Kmpkln,
t'oitncll I'luffi.
It. and Mrs
Ktfila l-nch,
Mm.
8 A. Nunw-,
V. Mnnn,
Mi-Mf" and
V II Kla.il)
John I'anintwll.
tWMnaon.
lyd-i II Hook.
II. Oouhl
"nation Hothwell,
K. A. Fry.
K. l". Twomley,
W. II. Khcdci.
Informal Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bed Ink will alvs
an informal dinner this evening at their
home. Their Kuests will be:
Mniars. and Mesdamee
F. A. ttrogan, A. V. Klneler, .'
Wilson Iyowa, Oould Ilets.
Dr. and Mrs. Hull.
Weddinv Announcement
The wedding of Mlns Masel Kins; of
Hldney, Neb., and Mr. J. T. M. Pearson
of fk-huyler. Neb., took place Tuesday,
January 12. Ms. Pearson is a well known
Nebraska university man, where he whs
a member of the foot ball team and .Also
of the Delta Fan Delta fraternity. Alls
King belongs to the Olpha Oiulcrottsor
orivy. . f
dinner to he 'Riven to ralite funds for the
new church building.
Dancing Party Tonight.
The Flity-Hlx club will aire a dancing
party this evening at Chambers' acad
emy. Plefcsnrei Past
The Daffydlll Kcnalngton club gave a
theater pnrty at the Orphmim Wednesday
afternoon. Thoae present were:
Mesdames
Vh tor Johnson.
I i rl Alexander.
V.. N. Kletther.
I. N. llHmmond
f M. VK-hran,
T. Walkir.
Nesl llaxe.
e. .1. Kent.
Arthur Hanson,
V. .Tcffers,
I'. M. Cochran,
'v
All Saints Choir Dinner.
The membera of AU Halnts choir will
give one of their series of dinners this
evening st the Wattles Memorial Parish
house. The dinner is to be followed by
a musical. The guests will be the mem
bers of the ehoir only.
Cinosam Social Club.
A social club composed of the ladles
o.' the families of the Scottish Rita
Masons was organised this afternon at
the Scottish Rite CaUhedral. The commit
tee In charge of arrangements is com
posed of:
Mesdamea
II. C. Koster.
t'ndftt Taylor.
B. K. Thomas.
Mesdamea
John K. Htlne,
. V. Clark.
With the Bridge Players.
Mr. and Mrs. K, Slefken will entertain
the membera of the Friday Night Auction
Bridge olub this evening. The members
are:
Messrs. and Mesdamea
Arthur Finns, M. Phnlffer,
Fred Hill. N. T. Jury.
(.Morge Ullleaple, K. fiiefken.
Earl Iidgecoiub,
Fidelut Club Entertains. 1
The Kidelus club entertained this after
ion at their bail at Fortieth and Web
ster streets. Utah-five and bridge were
the game played during the afternoon.
Church Dinner.
The women of the First Presbyterian
church gave a chicken pie dinner at the
church. Seventeenth and Dodge streets,
today. This was the first of a aeries of
Hummy Club Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. K. o. nrowne will enter
tsln tl'O Huinniv club this evening St
their hornet, The rooms will he deco
rni"d throughout with red roses and
greens and the guois will be:
'Messrs and Mfsdnmes
M. M. Kline, J. W. Hood.
Alex Jrtra. If. K. Newton,
)I. II. Oaks. 11. W. llnney,
Thomas Median, K. H. llogan,
W. A. Hnilth, K. T. Lovejoy.
T. Mehrcns,
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leet are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Todd In Aurora, III.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. W'aylsnd Magee returned
this morning from Chicago, where they
have been for several wceka, and are at
Hummer Hill farm. ,
Daily Fashion Hint
if i -f ' - ' v' J J
i
i j
Technical Question
Cannot Floor Steve
Maloney, Detective
Chief of Detectives Steve Maloney, who
once worked the railroads for a living,
and Is therefore considered a prime au
thority on all matters pertaining to trans
portation especially between here and
Lincoln received a communication yes
terday afternoon from one of the coun
try's leading periodicals aaklng him for a
brief opinion on a article which ap
peared in the Railroad News of Decem
ber 4. , '
The artkle aayas "The most Important
queatloa of the age: Is the efficiency of
a thermodynamic reversible cycle Inde
pendent of the working medium T"
Steve took the matter uuder considera
tion and after carefully perusing Uis
subject called In Sergeant Andy I'atulla
and held a consultation. Andy, after
atudylng the article scratched his foun
tain pen and dashed off the following:
"We should ssy that a thoroughly effi
cient thermodynimlo reversible cycle,
speaking from a sanitary and riparian
standpoint, should be independent of any
other factor consangutneal or otherwise.
Connotatlvely and without any effort or
conjurement we are constrained to an
swer the question In the affirmative."
After penning this lucid document .Andy
haryted the paper to Steve. "la that all
right, captain?" asked Patullo anxiously.
With brows knit in deep thought Steve
gaaed on the paper, then affixed his
signature. "Andy, my boy, them's my
sentiments exactly. Send It on." After
which Steve picked up his copy of "How
to Become a Great Detective," and con
tinued his reading.
Br I-A RACONTEUSE. .
Very youthful la this suit of brown
permo, wltn a seml-mllltary coat, the
fastening effected by frogs and gun-metal
buttons. A - grouping of tucka at front
and back gives additional fullness to the
straight skirt, beneath which are seen
boots of patent leather with buttoned
topa of light ton cloth.
President Ernst
Names Committees
for School. Board
C. J. Ernest, president of the board of
education, haa announced his committee
selections to act during the ensuing year.
They are aa follows:
Finance: Cowell. Carrenter, Taggart.
Fry and Foster.
Teachers Jenkins. Wakeley, Foster,
Woodland snd Williams.
Buildings Carpenter, Cowell. Williams.
IWarfleid and Holovtchlner.
Y Purchasing Fry, Jenkins. Holoflt-
chlner, Warfleld and Taggart
Judiciary Wakeley and Woodland.
Many Apply for Jobs
at New Fontenellc,
but All Are Filled
Over W9 apidlcetlons for .lobs in the
new S1.CW,rt) Fontenelle hotel have al
ready been received by Abraham Bur
bank, assistant manAger, who says thati
the persons asking for positions write
from all parta of the country. Most of I
the positions at the new hostrliy have
alrealy been filled.
Two more heads of dejiartmnts hsve
arrived In Omsha to tske up their duties
and arranre for the opening o' the hotel
March 1. They are H. V. dork, manager
of the 'Fontenelle's laundry, and Robert
E. Whitney, who will manage the hotel's
own printing shop. Both come from
Hotel Onondaga, the fcyrnouse. (N. V.)
hotel which William 'R. Burbank man
aged before he became president of the
company that will operate the Fontenelle.
The printing shop in the hotel la In
tended for getting out menu curds and
other printed matter promptly, so that
new car-ie can be prepared for each meal,
without depending upon outsldu shops.
The Fontenelle laundry will be one of the
most complete In Omaha. Mr. llurbank
says, and will do all the laundry work
for guests. Including collars and shirts,
as well aa flat laundry work hn the hotel
linen used In the numerous dining rooms
and hundreds of bet rooms.
MAYOR JIM BASKS IN BALMY
BREEZE OFTHE SPRINGS
Mayor Dahlman has gone to Kxcrlslor
Pprlngs in search of rent and refuge
from the burden of official cares. He
expects to remain only a few days, how-
aver, aa these aame cares, onerous though
they be, must forsooth be met.
Our January Dpgjjlgs 3Iid FurnitUFC
Offer Big Savings for Saturday Buying, ft Pays to Come.
Every Article is from our rpfular stock, first-class and reliable goods that are in con
stant demand but which wc are willing to sacrifice to sell early and make room for spring
'shipments. - -
j fy oavings on
Furniture for
LIVING ROOM
DINING ROOM
BEDROOM
A few examples taken at random:
$42 Buffet, fumed. Stickler Bros.
sale price $34.00
164 Dining Table, golden wax,
54-Inch, aale prir $30.00
$20 Serving Table, golden wax,
el pric $15.00
$4.50 Dining Chairs, fumed, leath
er seats, aale price, each . . f.tVO
$32 leather Chair, Morocco leath
er, aale price $22.00
$25 Mahogany Settee, upholster
ed seat, aale price $12.50
$12.50 Rocker, golden oak, solid
wood seat, sale price $7.5
$25 Dining Table, selected golden
oak, 48-Inch, aale price . .$1H.50
$22 Dressing Table, Circassian
walnut, sale price $15.00
$39 Dresser, golden oak,, large
mirror, aale price $29.5o
$40 Dresser, mahogany, roomy
size, aale price $30.00
$65 Dresser, Tonna mahogany,
best constructs, sale price $42.ftO
$20 Dressing Table, selected gold
en oak, sale price $15.00
$22 Buffet, golden oak, mirror,
aale price $15.00
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-16-18 South 16th Street.
Nets, Scrims, Swisses, etc.,
yard., 12V&C
sell regularly from 25c to a5c.
Nets, Organdies, Scrims, etc.
yard, 25c
sell regularly from $5c to 80c.
Madras, Voiles, Fine Nets,
etc., yard, 53c
sel regularly from 75c to $1.50.
Cretonnes, yard, 17c and 25c
sell regularly from 25c to 80c.
Lace Curtains, pair, 49c
-curtains that sell 96c to $1.25.
Lace Curtains, pair, 89c
curtains that sell $1.50 to $2.60
Fine Lace Curtains, ONE
THIRD and ONE-HALF
Under Priced
Portieres, pair $4.95
they sell regularly for $7.50
and $8.50 per pair. Popular color
and weaves these are really un
usual bargains.
Remnants 5c, 19c, 39c, 75c
bargains.
Bee Want Ada Produce Results.
K-ni. v Tsr Sim VASw
w.
III
Reigns
Supreme
the
World
Over
amM'ttiailn'iMi'iiQJJL:
No
Pianist
Can
Equal
It
Tho World's Greatest instrument
APOLLO
SATURDAY IG APOLLO DAY AT HOGPE'G
(GPGCIAL DEMONSTRATION ALL DAY SATURDAY)
The O.MVl Plsyer Tiano that strikes DOWN on the keys like the HUMAN HAND Btrlkea aud that can
poptiiDiy Drini? out me exact tempo and tonal Interpretation of the composer.
The ONLY Player Piano that has a Metronome Motor: the only motor that set the standard of time.
The ONLY Player Plana that haa a POlNTKR that tollowa an EXPKKSSION UNH on the Mualo Roll.
The ONL Player Piano that really shows how to pump, with no LEVERS to manipulate.
The ONLY Player Piano that will wind and re (nd the roll without electricity and without pumping.
Featuring; Now the NEW Apollo Upon Convenient Terms of Credit.
JUST A FEW BAnGAING IN PIANOS ,
you cannot pass up. unfinished, look like new and are as goodAdam Schaaf, Schon
ingcr, Weser J5ros., Ivimball, llospe, Cable-Nelson, Wegman, Everett and Steinway '
at 5100, 5175, 51S5, 5180, $200, $225, $250, $275. .
Don't Miss This Opportunity. Tempting Prices. Terma.
A. C-3GSPE CO., 1513 Douglas Street
Turpb's Dancing Academy 28th and Farnara
"lti f,r hf-alnnera uil advanced pupila septirata evenlnas. The late
-th.e. K'iiivr iiaittf I ion. diie't ttvni New )oiW; can hm Ou-iu-ed to fox Irol one
Uo ur luutUc N Itrui. liatny (141. I'rWale leenona dntlr.
THE OMAHA 13 EE
. - - THE HOME PAFEU
r
.mace r rreamojie
Your Attention is Directed to Marvelous Merchandising
1V0T1 n -JJ
1 IL
At
K8
atarday
Women's Hosiery sell on Saturday:
"We desire to unload surplus stock befDre finishing our inventory and so will
25-cent lavender Tipped Hose ". .... .17 1 50-cent Silk Boot 37
35-oent Imported Fashioned, black ...... 27 79c and $1.00 Allover or Lisle Top Silks 67
Saturday in the Ready-td-Wear Section
, All the livelong day, excltlns; values,
especially In the COAT DKPAKTMKNT.
Coats which were priced up to $20, at $8.75
Coals which were priced up to $25, $12.75
Coats which were .priced up to $40, $l.75
All the other Coats, the high grade, ex
clubive, expensive garments, which sold up
to .$65,00, at S25.00 on pick.
Suits, Kurs, Dresses, Waists, marked at
prices which should be FAKEAVELL fig
ures. We are sure of a liberal patronage
will be surprised If we do not have a rush.
Entire Underwear stock has been gone
over and special prices made for Saturday.
For Instance, the Children's Underwear,
Vests. Pants and Suits, some sold as higu
as 76c, at 25.
Women's Union Suits, the Dollar grade,
Merode Included, will go Saturday at 50V.
Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers, sold at
$1.50. $1.75 and $2, on Saturday, 81.00.
Preparing for a special aale on Wool
Dress Goods. See Sunday papers.
Children's Section Down, down, down
the prices have dropped until we have
reached a point, when there is no excuse
for not buying and abundant argument
whyvycu should. . '
Children's and Misses' Fur Sets H Price.
Junior sizes in Tailored Suits, sold be
fore up to $22.50, for $5.00 eftcn-
Blanket Bath Robes for girls, 9 only laft.
These sold from $3.50 to $1.50, Saturday
81.98 each
Two Weeks have passed of big business
la the Muslin Underwear Dept. We have
called out the Reserves. To make things
easy 'for you and for us there has been a
bunching of the good, the better and the
best.
AT 10 O'CIiOCK and not before
$C and $6 Corsets, made by America's
foremost experts, at 81.75 ch.
Final Sale on Stationery Do you need
any'.'
Cats here too AH sizes from 2 to 17
years, 3 LOTS
Coats sold up to $12.50, for 84.75
Coats sold up tor $15.00, for SG.95
Coats sold, up to $22.50, for .$9.50
Getting ready for the finals in the Silk
Department. Read Sunday papers for the
news of Monday.
Two Prices, for simple selling of Under
muslins QSt 81.75.
At 98S perhaps 15 styles of Summer
Gowns, sold up to $2.00, Petticoats, Draw
ers, Combinations, some French embroider
ed garments. Your choice at 08 each.
Good picking.
Ou the 81.75 Table you will find
Gowns, Petticoats, Princess Slips, Dainty,
Elaborate and Fine Quality, some sold as
high aa $3.50, Saturday 81.75 each
Quite a choice here.
Men! Check Up Your Wardrobes
Do that now and then see if you have needs Saturday you have special innings there's not a man who reads
this ad but will profit by it. Every item advertised is the KILPATRICK kind. Kilpatrick's is a Dry Goods insti
tution NO COMMERCIAL GAMBLING. As one said: "The very name stands for all that is good in merchandis
ing." We like to quote that gentleman and we are proud of the encomium. "
Saturday Men's Union Suits, light fleere
and cottou ribbed. Values to $1.60, 75,
Men's Union Suits Heavy Vool face and
fine cotton, sold up to $2.50, at 81.29
Silk and Silk Lisle Socks, 50c kind, 3
patrs for 81.00.
Bath Robes tor Men, sold up to $10.00,
two prices. 82.08 d 84.08.
Odd numbers of Traveling Bags, at Down
and Out Prices.
Men's Union Suits Mercerised, Wool
and Wool Mixed, values up to 34.00,
t 81.05.
We have a small lot of Man's Silk and
Wool I'MOX SUITS A dozen or so
perhaps Saturday morning may be able to
gather together 15 All Told Xot More
Some are fllghtly Imperfect the last of
the line $5.00 values at 82.40 each.
About fiO, more or lees, Men's Fleece
Lkied Shirts, mainly small sizes. What :are
you about former prices, 25 Saturday.
Outipg Flannel (towns for Men Extra
heavy, 75 Instead of $1.25.
Outing and Muslin Gowns 'for men, at
48f instead of 76c.
$1.50 and $2.00 Outing Pajamas, for
81.29: the $1.00 grade for 79.
M ION'S 8WKATERH Grey, Navy, Wine.
81.79 Instead of $2.60.
The fine $7.50 kind, for 84.98. The
$4,00 and $.50 kinds for 82.98.
Saturday Skirt Story 69 toT th $
.kind.
Shirts whiih sold at $1.50 and $2.00, on
Saturday 81.15. Values up to $2.50. will
go at 81.49.
Here's an echo from former days A lit
tle lot of Men's Shirts with Stiff Bosoms,
white and colored, at 25.
Neckwear. 25 instead of 50c. 69a
Instead of $1.00. 98 Instead of $1.50.
81 35 'or what you have paid $2.00 and
$2.C0. ,
Men'a Gloves Lined and unlined. 98
instead of $1.50. 81.35 Instead of $2.00.
And Now We Want Again the Attention of the Women
Upon going through our stockof WOMEN'S KID GLOVES we gathered together 3 LOTS, aggregating over
1,000 PAIRS. This quantity is made up of our own special importations 8 to 10 dozen pairs of a kind grades and
qualities which have been tested by years of experience. EVERY PAIR warranted to please and satisfy you.
-
At 0:80 A. M. They go on aale The
Gloves have been on display for 3 days
There Is every indication that we wfll have
a rush. Wa can supply any reasonably do
maud. In slse or color.
3 Different Divislone at 3 Price.
CO CENTS
These are mainly Smaschen but select
ed. A new pair for any pair which falls to
satisfy. Almost impossible to get now In
Europe usually $1.00 the pair.
None fitted before Tuesday next.
08 CENTS
These numbers we have had (or years
splendid qualities, sold usually at $1.60. A
few from a special lot which we sold as a
leader at $1.25. The test of experience ap-
"We would prefer to fill no phone orders. , Regular customers, however, who cannot conveniently attend this sale
cau phone their orders up to 12 noon. None accepted after that hour. The great Shoe Sale continues all day Saturday.
piles here also. Our regular customers
know these.
81.19
The best of the flock $1.50, $1.75 and
$2.00 before. Mostly $1.75 and $2.00. All
to go at 81,19.
Jouvln. Majestic, Marlboro, were the
former names. Aristocrats of the Glove
line.
