THK Ul.yy i M All A, SAlVKhAY. MAY l'.M.V
aava-
C 7 f"7 0H f&T
Vent for Memorial Day
Ji3 and Spnrt Wear
0
0
i.'-ay Jn Observance of Memorial Day
7
J -I 55 : r-S J g5?
roups Special
;to $6.98
c
wfif'-lsiKrwderl in getting about 1..VH) of the best washable
i best advertisement sums
hies of tomorrow's sa.es
thentie style for this summer season.
11(1 t I I I h 1 -I I .)' I I MIW.HI
$3.98
Striped Madras
Wash Corduroy
Bedfords
Gabardines
skirts from a New York man
slwicli' of fine Linen, Ratine,
amdgfvlc of the season
1IC0
Mk '$5.00
mvSw Serges'
NN$Jw ' Taifetas
1 ) ' Gabardines
J IA Golfines
Serges
Taffetas qq
Poplins ' p0.i70
Golfines J
New Silk Jersey Coats,
11 w
ifewSilk Water Fall, all colors.
V Outing and Sport Coat
A I $17.50 to $35.00
I art New Golfines, all color,
J V 6.95 to $19.00
J V Niftv New White f
Chinchillas,
$10.00 to $29.00 n
New Palm Beach Suits
;p?b.el season's smartest of hot
preacher fabrics, no wrinkles.
I ftctty models, $10, $12.50,
$15y $19 and.. $22.50
$1.00 and $1.95
V U.
Semi - tailored and dressy
tpdels. Dainty blouses
trimmed with laces and em-
rfcroidery dozens of styles
4to select from. Special at
I L.
mm
and $1 95
'.idity. Blouses sale price . . . 79
iSilk'Middy Blouses $1.98
JU , M
tSpecial Offering of Child's Sailor
and Middy Dresses at 95c
ate of natural linen color and" white linene, with large
ilor collars, laced front and sides. Sizes 6 to 14.
sail
CliHdren's Intermediate Dresses
iFor stout (Iris 12 to 18 years.
Made ia the smart styles and
pretty wash fabrics becoming
tfrls'of this type, mces
91.08. S3.50. 32.8a
and J53.08
Junior's White Voile Dreettea -For
girls IS to 17 years. Dainty
embroidered voiles with pretty
lace trimmings, made with pretty
pleated and tucked skirts and
new coatee blouses. At $5.00'
$5.98. 80.08 and $8.08
L-
Gorsets
tarid Service
ybuthful lines of this sea
?mvT favored by the most
)oijtK)il your figure by se--u
liferent manner but have it
retulljf. trained fitters. Corset
foD'jimly when you are fit
i'd forryour individual needs
iearti into the new lines, give
1 lit-alth and comfort. Then
v There is no charge for this
Corsets
r on $3.00 to $18.00
rteU$1.00 and $3.00
irtfortable model for the
sm Drocne, tue nippeu
onstraight hip and back
vfchf skirt ....$3.50
Made of imported coutil,
gl'wluated front steel, six
!,u.
V
0
3
a
a
0
o
(i
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
i
3
8
mm
m in v t
New' Lingerie Blouses J
$2.00
Clearing Sale of odd sizes
and broken lines of corsets
that are left from our May
Sale. Corsets in coutil and
broche, worth from
$3.50 to $8.50, at.
Two New Models A model
for the average figure, med
ium bust and a good com
fortable length of skirt,
made in fancy material. A
model in batiste, boned with
rust-proof boning, bones are
fioesed at bottom to keep
them from wearing through.
Long skirts with
six garters. ......
$1.50
Corset tn fancy material, flat tail
ored trimmed, reinforced at bot
tom of front steel, with two
hooks below. This Is a
wonderful value at.
A Unique Sale of HOSIERY
Wo have purchased .",7(M pairs of Silk Hose I'r.nn Brown Ihirrell and other manufacturers
-- samples and surplus stock of pure thread and fiber silk stockings, for men, women, misses
find children, which we will offer Ssiturdav at less than half their re.'d worth.
Lot 1
Women's Pure Thread Silk Stocking Plain and fancy. Some silk
clocked, other with embroidered Inntop. All shades to match shoes
and erenlng gowns. All full fashioned, spliced heels and tnes with
double soles sbd double wide garter tops. Their regular wholesale
price, a dosen. $8.60, 112.00 and 16.ro. Some novelty stripes and
fancy boot tops. All perfect and worth rrom $1.00 to
$1.75. On sale Saturday, In three lots, pair
69c
Lot 2
Ail M'O m- - -- -
Thread Silk Hosiery Samples-
Every pair with their sample
ticket on. AH shades and black
and white. Brown-Durrell whole
Bale price $8.50 a dosen. Worth
to $1.00. Choice on bar- Cfg
gain square, a pair.... OUC
Brown-Durrell Samples and surplus
Stock of Misses' and Children's Silk
Lisle Fine Hosiery Black, white and
aome fancy colors; also Infants' Silk
Socks In white. Worth IP
26c, a pair . . . . IOC
Lot 3
All the Fiber Silk and Pure Thread
Silk Hoot Hosiery Samples
From Hrown-Durrell. Mostly
every pair has Its sample ticket
on. Kcgular and extra siies.
White, black and colors. Worth
iinii dOc to 75c. On large
'mrgaln square, a pair.
35c
i
Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose
Full fashioned, double soles, high
spliced heels and toes. Black and
white. Regular price $1.25;
sale price, r
pair Otic
Menu Fiber Silk Hose Full
seamless; double heels, toes and
Motes. Regular 25c quality.
Extra special for Saturday only,
Sirth: 19C
About 2,000 , Union
Suits and Vests
For women, from a famous New York maker, on sale Saturday
at half price and less. We are not at liberty to state the maker's
name, but every woman who soes these garments will recognize
it ns a well known and superior make.
Women's Vests Pure thread silk and mercerized ffg
lisles. Plain and dainty crochet lace yokes in van- f f
ous designs. Sizes 4, 5 and , $1.25 values, each. . .
98c
Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits Cuff and
umbrella knee style. Irish crochet lace
yokes and French band tops; also a few with
silk tops and lisle bodies. All sises. Worth
to $2.00. Suit
Women's Venetian Silk Vests With under
arm shield reinforcement; crochet beading
tops, silk ribbon tapes. Pink and white,
$1.50 values, each
Women's Venetian Silk Bloomers Rein
forced. Pink, white and black. Sices 4, 5
and 6. $2.00 quality, pair
98c wj
Abundant Opportunities in Wall Paper
Prices Cut Away Down
And this, too, right in the height of the season. We're determined to make tomorrow a
red letter day in our Av all Paper Section.
New Bedroom and Kitchen Papers A wide,
selection to choose from. Light and medium
shades. Eegular Gc grades. Satur- , Ol
day, roll.... . A2C
Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers Red, green,
blue, tan and brown. -30-inch stock. Regular
15c grade. Sold with borders only. 71
Special, roll. 2C
New White Back Papers With 9 and 18-inch
border to match. Suitable for parlor, dining
room, halla and stores. Regular 12c r J
grade, roll 2
New 1915. J3edroom Papers Floral,-strips
chambray and alover effects with new bor
ders to match. Regular 15c grade,
Saturday, foil I ...... .
Varnished Tile Papers The kind you can
wash. All colors and patterns. . .Reg
ular 25c grade, roll
Liquid Gold Papers For living rooms, recep
tion halls and library. All new 1915 goods.
Regular SOc grade. Saturday, per-roll
8c
can
16c
recep
goods. He
Get a Flag
We h,ave the most complete
line of flags.
Muslin Flags on sticks, per
dozen 1
Imitation Bunting Flags,
with gilt spear e ach
at. 10, 15?
Fast colored, sewed stripes,
canvas heading Flags; each,
at 49 up to $3.00
All-wool Regulation Army Bunting
Flags 81.08 to $7.50
Silk Flags on sticks, 10S 15
and 25
Two Sons Hits that are sweeping the Country I A
' i FROM COAST TO COAST " ' ' j
Here Saturday-
ASK TO HAVE THEM rLATID
c
XACII
IM ON MY WAYTO DUBLIN BW Swt Ke(rtufky
ERNEST R. BAUJS Uurti Sprinkle Me With Kisses U Yoa Want My Lm to Orew
$1.00
nave
You
a Piano
JOX-
Player Piano
Our selling terms are so reasonable and
payments so easily met, that it would be
hard to find a home that cannot afford one
New Pianos $175 and up
Brandeis Piano Department Third Floor
Remember our Player Music Library Opens June 10th
Membership may be arranged for
S5.00
A
v"feavar.
a aV Vr? J7 JLi
WALDEK ZBYSK0, the
undefeated Polish wrest
ler, threw Giovanni Per
relli in the international
tournament.
vr r
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si
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if i . . i
R
r
Now Books
T
!IOrnNSH?.K.! AMEHICA. By ttudsr.n
SI Muxlm. . pp. i ilearata intrrnslionui
1 53 ! ''l,'ry t'ompscy.
't A summing up or tn drirnn ron
kVilltlon rt th country and Its obllaatlons
i and nl. The author (oi upon tho
theory that nothing lhort Of a Olasatmua
',! war will attl'l'lr tha nrtaoary SUnutii
!to mak tha Tnltad Statas Uka adequala
meaaurva ror Ita dfanao. and na that
theorv t hooMa Knslsnd to do trie whip
ping, ami If that country does not "alve
ua a rood, timely whlpptna, ar goina
to ba hipp by Oarmany or Japan."
and t irther daolarra that' ''We have at
rlvad at a time when o muat daoido
whether onr safety can b betUr ae-
curad and paaoo maintained with arma
ments or without armaments."
AMATBUR ROPMAK1NQ. Ry Perry p.
Kraaer. m pp. t oenta. Outing Iutllsh-Ing-
company.
A prtlral manual for alt thoae who
want to make their own rod and fil
tinaa. It contains a review of fiahlnc
rod history, a dlaiuaatoa of malarial, n
Hit of tha tooln needed and method to
be followed In making all kind of rod.
COKTVPMOXfi OP A CI.ERO YTTA N . 2
pp. Il.&a MoHrlda, Naat A Co,
In thla book, wtalrh Is published anony
mously, tha author unb aniens MmacH
and explains tn th preface:. "I take
the layman behind the , scenes with us
PHraons and ahow him some af tuo atf.
ficuhlrs that often tempt ua to forsake
th pulpit for the (renter freedom of a
business career. In dolns so I have three
ohjects-a better etiurrb, a better churth.
aoer. a better clerryman."
JBOTTS: A PAnSION PLAY. By Max Bhr
mann. m pp. II. The tlaker Taylor
company.
An endearor to tell In drama. Ic form
what probably happened to Jcsua th
laat three dare of hie life, accord m to
the nuthor'a oonoaptlon. The play has
tho color of an ancient ortantal world,
but It has the human pasalons that
are always found Ir. every ate and
amona every people
AM ERICA TO JAPAN Edited b Llnrf.
ay HuasrlL 311 pp. l.2i. O. p. Putnam's
The larrer sspects-polltlcal, social, cj.
nomlo and literary of America's rela
tions with Japan, and many problems
of interest to the two peoples, are dis
cussed In this volume. It consists of con
tributions from the pens of represents
tlve Americans statesmen, . publicists,
members of the bar and of the pulpit,
merchants, manufacturers and edui.-atora
and Is presented as a composite aapres
slon of opinion on International Issues of
Importance. 1
S3
OP TUB NIQQRO
rly Carter Uodwln
a, P. TUtnam's
TVr EDIVATION
PRIOH TO ism.
Woodson. 4M pp.
ons. . ,
This book is neither a controversial
treatise on negro education nor a study
of recent problems.. Dr. Woodson has
by scientific treatment amassed numer
ous facta to show the persistent strlvtnv
Two Orphan Homes
to Be Soon Built at ;
Fremont by Masons
'Two Masonic orplisns' homes are toon
to be erected at Fremont, ens is already
arranged for and Uie other will likely he
decided upon at a meeting; of the Eastern
Star at Fremont Saturday. John L tenser
of Omaha has already drawn plans for
the girls' orphanage, The specifications
are In the hands of contractors, snd a
contract Is to be let soon. The bulldlnr
Is to be Mxtfi feet nnd to have eight
bedrooms. An orphanage for the boys
Is In proeeect also st Fremnnt, and It
la this which the ICastarn Star Is to con
sider at the ciaturUay meeting. These In
stitutions will be the property of the
Ci:and I-od of Free Masonry, and are
to talte care ct any orphan children of
MaiMins In Nsbraaka. j .
1 ous racis to snow me persistent sirmnrs
i ' of ante-bellum negroes anxious, to be en-
j I lightened. In bringing to light so muoh
i; 1 information concerning the early negroes.
"V;the author convinces us that the history
of the colored people or tne united Ptatoa
la yet to be written. This contribution
Is sn Important chapter of their history,
A-N-O or HOUUKKKBP! SO. By
Christine Trhune llerriuk. UI pp.
Harper A Brother.
A little compendium of housekeeping
information from choosing the home.
and the beet manner of finishing ami
furnishing It, to the time when company
comes.
BH ATTt't.'K'M PARLIAMENTARY AN.
SWKKri. Uy IlaxriHt R. Hhattui k. IM
pp. SOr. Lothrop, lite V Bhepard com
pany. This nst book makes It possible for
even a nivlce at presiding to rule
promptly and accurately on any matter
likely to come up In any meetings con
ducted under parliamentary law.
THE ART OF PUBLIC PPKAKINO. Uy
J. Hers Knscnweln and ta.le Hamas.
&US pp. The Home Correspondence school.
Both of tha author of this book bay
long been before the public ss speakers
snd writers. s that It may be assumed
that their book Is the outgrowth of ex
perience. One thing about this volums
Is that It seeks to tell him precisely how
he may gather and formulate hla ma
terial so as to produce an effective la
Istrument, -end In this way make pwblto
speaking less a matter of the school
than one of common sense.
Dietz Says Viotory
at Polls Tuesday
is Now Assured
'"We have as good as won the' day,"
says Commander Oould tHett. of the'
Greater Omaha foroae, ' "so far as old
General 'Apathy' I conoemad. General
'Apathy' and his crowds, are net, enty
llokcd, but they ar deserting to our
lines. Th Uurphy-Pelby.WUiters 'snipers'
ar atieut ready to 4n the same thing.
They have as a matter of cours sur
iendertl all hop of ktor', they have
even abandoned all hope of a little of
fice) salvage, and w predict a whole
sal sampedlng of their forces Tuesday"
Light Company Puts
Value On Its Plant
Tiie Omaha EUoirlo Light and Power
company, answering a motion filed by the
city In federal court, relating to the con
tested light and power rat ordinance.
statea that th valuation of th plant
within the limits of Omaha ta mar than
ti.MO.aoa, This information wa aought
by the city legal department In Ita ef
forts to arrive at some basis upon which
to determine the reasonableness of the
new ratae.
One' of the attorneys of th light com
pany admitted (o a representative ef the
city that that present rates are too high,
but he contended that the new rates are
toa lew.
By P. A. Valle.
WagnaJla com-
P
MOPBRN TENN1H.
297 Pp. ti. Funk
pant'.
both amateurs and professionals will
find valuubls Information in this book.
It Is Illustrated with ' uhotographa of
well known players, showing Just exactly
how they play tha various strokes, etc.
of the gaj.ie. Numerous other drawings
I .Inland dlagrerre serve to Illustrate every
' (Ss iosaihla phe of tennis and these, to
gcther with the lntrv(rtv e tsxt, make
(Cm'4 th. book tiv, complete.
MORIAL EVENTS
OYERMJR DAYS
School Children Friday, Decorttt
Ortrei Saturday, Semoni Sun
day, Gatherings Monday.
MEETINGS AT THE AUDITORIUM - 9
Observances of Memorial day ba
ran Friday wltb tho usual exercises
snd add reuses In the city schools.
rtecatiM Memorial day Itself falls on
Snndsy this yesr, the various public
and seml-publlc meetings and pro
grams In observance of the occasion
will be held today and Mon
day, as well as Sunday. Monday
lias been declared a general holiday
and will be so observed by public
offices, schools and the banks.
Haturday and ftumlay will b spent by
the various veterans' sssnclstlon and
relief corps In decontlng the giaves of
Mohlter dead with the flowers presented
by school children.
George Crook and tleorae A. fustrr
posts of the Oram) Army of the Republic
I.eo I'erby end Oeneral ijiwton ramps of
the Hpanlh War Voters ns, with thslr
varioits relief corps and Garfield cirri of
the Ladles of the Grand Army ef the
Republic, will hold separate memorial
services for their dead of the year at
various cemeteries flaturday, ftundsy snl
Monday.
Memorial Addreeeee.
A Memotial day sermon will be
Pleached Sunday at Ii a. m. at Diets
Memorial churoh by Rev. C. N. Pawsoii.
which will be attended by tho Grand
Army veterans snd relief corps In a body.
Men of liMl and I'M-the RHi and the
Gray." will be the nb.1e.-t it a memorial
nddrvs by John lale at the JennliiK
Memorial Methodist etmrct-, . Flfty-f,it
snd Mlrkory streets, at 11 s. m. 8ind.
All ld soldier ate eepedslly Invited.
"American Destiny" will be th sub
ject of th Memorial day meeting at the
Young Men's Christian association Sun.
day at p. m.i with Rev. T. M. C. Pi:
mlngham as the speaker.
Th first free band ooncert of the sum
mer will be slven Hunflay afternoon et
llanecom psrh by the tetters Carriers'
band, under city auspices.
Children at Aadltnrlant.
Monday inorntng's chief Memorial dsv
event will be the big gathering of paretn
ial school children. 8.4U0 strong, st the
Auditorium, under tt aupis ef the
Knights of Columbus. Appropriate exer
cises w ill b hltl. with Nelenti H. toomlt
as the chief speaker.
In th afternoon at the same Place,
the regular tirand Army I'bsarvanoe ef
the day will be held, following the atreet
parade of National Ouardsmea, High
Bchool Cadets and bands.
After thv Grand Army memorial pro
gram at the Auditorium Monday after
noon, the womtn ef Oarfield circle will
launch a flower-laden boat en llauacom
park Isaoon In memory ot the sailor
dead. This ceremony Is scheduled for I
o'clovk,
The various summer.' and outing clubs
will have special dinner danoes, sport
events and fotmel openings fcsturdav
and Monday, taking, advantage ef th
holiday season for the purpose.
Mother and Child
Seeking for Kolod
The i4tt' ar trying tn locate Jo
Kolod, M liouth Nineteenth street, who
came te Omaha laat Baiurney frem St
Paul and was to meet his wife a ad child
th Union atatlon.
Tha woman and her little eoe arrived
here but wore unable to find Kolod.
whose whereabouts so far have not "
ascertained hy the polio. In the mean
whtl Mr. Kolod and her child ar -lr
looked after by PoH Matron Olb
boss. t ta ( klis's Ceaak Its Sertees.
Croup and whooping cough re ch'l
drea's slim"'- Ir. 'Kings New i U-.
coveiy Is ehni you need -I i kills ilij .old
germs. All druiilst.:.-Aaer;;eme.it,
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