10
THE HKH: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1916.
By MF.T.T.TFICIA.
THE smartest social event of the year li acknowledged to be the sixth
annual banquet of the Palimpsest club, to be held this evening at
the Hotel Fontenelle, with an illustrious guest of honor, the Eng
lish poet, Alfred Noyes.
It Is also "ladles' day," a once a year event with the Palimpsest club,
and something looked for eagerly, from one year's calendar to the other.
To make the occasion a doubly happy one, Mrs. Noves is accompanying her
husband on this western trlji.
At the speaker's table, Mr. John Lee Webster, president of the club,
will preside as toastmaster, and Introduce Mr. Noyes with a short talk.
Mr. Noyes will respond, the speaker of the evening.
One hundred and fifty guests will be present, seated at small tables of
six plates each. The table decorations will be Trench baskets with pink
and white flowers, the color scheme of the evening's decorations.
The speaker's table will stand upon a dais with French baskets of
white and pink flowers and garlands of roses and green In festoons on the
side fronting the diners at the small tables.
Those distinguished with a place at the speaker's table will be Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Webster, Mrs. Charles
Kountze, Mr. Gurdon W. Wattles and Mr. Emmet TInley of Council Bluffs.
'Picture Entertainment
Mrs. Charles ' Wellington Martin gave
an entertainment for the Trinity Tarlh
(Aid society yesterday afternoon, showing
moving, hand colored pictures of life In
jthe byways of Central America. The
following gucats were present:
Meadamrs Meadamea
j Milton Harlow, Martiia Hrth,
K. K. Balrh, .1. J. Htilllvan,
K. M. Bart left. K. K. Henry.
Pranton. Frank K. Johnson,
Jamea t'hadwlck, Kinsman,
'Harry Clarke. Mllla.
ltham Iavls. Hairy B Morrill.
W. A. Fraaer. A. 1.. Beed.
Frank Martin. Mary Heed.
John M. McKarland, W. M. Hlnuholt.
Inald Patterson, OenrRe Ntehhtns,
Warren Itnaers, Van FtensseW-r.
It. B. nohlnaon. Kred K. White.
Htubbs. John W let aril.
Jli!dMn. Ill)iard P. Hall.
Misses M lanes
Jeaaie Bterns. Nelllo Wakelry.
With the Drama Stude-nti.
The Friday Drama circle met this
morning under the leadership of Mlaa
Kate McHugh wtth Mra. W. A. C. John
son. The members are:
Meadamea-r Meadame
Harry I Citmtnlnaa.W. A. '. Johnaon.
Howard H. Haldrlge, John A. MrSliatie.
K. II 8pranm. Arthur Remlrston,
Francis A. Hroaan. Oaood F.astnian,
Frank W. Judson. V. P. Klrkendall.
Friday Bridge Club.
The Friday Bridie club met thla after
noon with Mra. John Totter Webster.
IThe members ate:
' Meedamoe Veadamea
'Hn Wood, Ralph Peters.
John P. Webster,
Ml Mary Burklry,
Miitaea Kllsabeth Urine.
Teniae IXnnl g. Olanys Peters.
Kllrabeth l'avls, Iaphne Tetera,
'Meliora, Davla, Kathertnn Thummel.
i Paramount Prom.
The Paramount Prom will be given
thla evening at Turplna hall. Messrs.
Gerald IxveJoy, Charles Morearty and
Ed Zlpfel are In charge of the arrange
ments. The chaperons and patrons are:
Messrs. and Meadames
D. & Lovejoy, K. V. Morearty,
J. 8. Zlptet, C. A. Cain.
Messrs. Messrs.
Thomaa E. Mllla, . ' If. H. Mulligan.
Renewed Eeiidence.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Riley and two
children of Dallas. Tex., have taken a
house on Thirty-fifth and Dodge streets
.to reside permanently In- Omaha. Mr.
and Mrs. Itlley have formerly lived In
,Omaha and many of their family are
here.
Today1! Events.
Qui VKe club gives a danoe this even
ing at Chambers' academy.
Dundee Bridge-Luncheon club la enter
tained this afternoon by Mrs. Herbert
Klggs.
The New Friday Bridge-Luncheon club
meets this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ellet Drake.
Minneapolis Guest.
Miss F.llaabeth, Davis will entertain a
guest from Minneapolis the coming week.
Mlaa Kalherlne Dwlnnell. Miss Dwlnnell
is expected Sunday morning.
New Kins and Queen.
At the Twelfth Night revels, held yes
terday afternoon at Brownell Hall, the
ling In the rake was found by Mlaa Ade
laide Fogg, who chose Mlas Callle Faddia
for the queen. The royal pair were
crowned and shall continue king and
queen of revels for the coming year.
For Chicago Quest.
Mr. Dana Van Duaen will give a little
j-arty this fvenni at the Orpheum thea
ter for MUl Ixule Hupp of Chicago, who
Is the guest of I Is sister. Miss Helen Van
Dueen. Tlioae present will be:
Misses Miss
Ioule Hupp. Helen Van Duaen.
Janet Hall.
Messrs. Messrs.
John Cutrlpht. Dana, Van Duaen.
Alan McDonald,
Winter Plani.
Miss Katherlne Thummt'l will leave
Hunday morning fyr ban Francisco,
in here she will be Joined by her chaperon.
'Mra, Ueorge Hoagland. On Wednesday,
the llth, Mlas Thummel and Mrs. Hoag
land will sail for Hawaii on the steain
.aJ.ip Wllhelmlna.
Mrs. Oeorse Thummel and her daugh
ter, Stella, leave the S2d of the month
Jfor the west. Mra. Thummel will visit
'friends for some weeks before her son's
wedding.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Walter Page la 111.
Mrs. Fred II. Lavls has quite recovered
from her recent attack of grip.
len Tancock fcaa a severe attack of
grip, confining him to the house.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Mr. and Mra. Harry R. Bowen and
son, Raymond, have gone to Chicago and
Grand Raplda, With. Tbey will return
about January 2S.
High School Dance.
The Pa! amount promotera will hold a
dajice at Turpln a academy tonight. Tba
members of the Paramount are pupils of
the Central Hlga echooL The members
of the commute In charge are Edward
A. Zlpfel. Charles Morearty and Ferold
,Lovt)oy. A novelty will be the selling of
'programa instead of tickets.
-b-!dea the dance a program has been
arranged. The Mulligan Idolatora, meen
.trs of the high school girls' Booster
'Ul-e club, will sing. The following are
iii-ntlwrs: Roberta Coulter, Doiotby
i-rs, Marlon Hanson, Martha Clara
and l;rriia Travis.
'iti la.ittu.uunl tuale quartet U tfeti
Friday, January 7, 1916.
second number. This quartet consists of
Floyd Paynter, Harold Nelson, Ixalle
Klopp and John Miles. Olcson' . orchestra
will play.
Irish Drama.
The little Irlnh play of the 'Work
house Ward." by !ady Oregory, will be
produced aa a courtesy to the Drama
league by M)r. Bleed on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Omaha Conservatory
of Music.
Lid is Kept Tight
in "Denver Since
First of the Year
Iceland Qulnn of the advertising depart
ment of the 1'nlon Pacific Is back from
Denver and asserts that there the pro
hibition law, that become effective on
January 1, la being enforced to the let
ter. Paid Mr. Qulnn:
"Denver Is dry and the people who are
In aympathy with the law assert that It
will remain ao. There are large qtiantltlea
of llijuor that were bought for Individual
consumption, but It Is not for sale." 1
was told that there was very" little boot
legging and that all of the saloona were
completely out of business.
"Along Seventeenth, tlin principal busi
ness street of the city, the buildings and
rooms that were formerly occupied aa
saloons are now for rent, or are occupied
with other lines. Home of the largest
rooms are occupied with stocks of I
merchandise and others are restaurants,
"It Is too early to say what effect pro
hibition la going to have upon bualness
In Denver. There are some who say that
since the first of the year there haa been
a decided revival In business, while there
are others who contend that It has fallen
off greatly. A stranger would be unable
to note any change."
More Throat mm Cheat
Quickly relieved by Dr. Bell's Plns-Tar-Honey.
It eases the throat, soothes the
lungs, loosens phlegm. Only lac. All
druggists. Advertisement.
TO!) CAN AFFORD TO
LET liOSPE PUT A
III YOUR HOME
Nothing adda to the comforts
of a home like a good piano. It
la a pleasure to the whole family.
It Interests the young people and
allows them to spend many happy
evenings et home Instead of going
elsewhere for amusement. Parents
owe it to their children to supply
them with a piano. The day la past
when jtu can say "I can't afford
KOSPE HAS SOLVED
THE PROBLEM
For you by offering you
A DEPENDABLE
hew Pinno FOR
OFILY SI 63
On $1.50 weekly paymenta;
other instruments of high grade
at $195. $225. $318. $340. $35.
and player pianos that were $450
to $850 now $375 to $600, at
ternia to suit your circumstances
during our
Pre-lnvenhry S:!c
which baa
12 DAYS TO nun
Our big stock must be greatly
reduced before we close our books
for the year.
Here Is a chance for you to eare
from $50 to $150 on your piano
A STOOL FIIKE
A bCAHF KHKK
Buy sow from the house you
know guarantees satisfaction or
money back.
a. ndsPE co.
1513 loiigUa Si., Omaha, Neb
(Et.tablft.hetl 1871.)
XiWIIIlHHlJEHrrr", J
WIDOW'S WOOER
IS WAXING POETIC
Willing to Paddle Hit Canoe in Her
Direction and Hail Her With
"Ship Ahoy."
MATRIMONIAL BUSINESS GREAT
MR. AND MRS. ALFRED
NOYES, noted English poet,
and his wife, guests at
Palimpsest club last night.
The perspicacity of the young
widow in Texas who wrote to Post
master Wharton to find her a hus
band Is being richly rewarded.
Since her letter and the postmas
ter's appeal were published In The
Bee last Monday fourteen . letters
have been received by Colonel Whar
ton. He is sending them on to the
widow as fret ss they come and is
sending the widow's address to the
would-be husbands. The widow is
25 years old, five feet seven Inches
tall and weighs 139 pounds.
Two of tb suitors enclosed photo
graphs and five were thoughtful
enough to enclose stamps.
One waxed quite poetic. He writes:
"I am a lonely bachelor, i tarooned
i .
v. t
1L
sia.
JiJiiere lis
( 'ak. ; i
Joy or sorrow gladness or sadness an end comes. Perhaps this is, well Without it there would be no progress. With it comes always the
hope that goes with anticipation. Year after year we and other merchants buy liberally for autumn and winter trade, because we remember, per
hapsthat we had a heavy snow storm on McKinley day in October, or we recollect that winter always used to set in for keeps about Thanksgiving
time, and so year after year we buy and buy so as to be ready when winter comes. Now most years we don't get any winter till after the first of
January AND THAT'S TRUE OP THIS SEASON.
RESULT: The buying public is wise to the situation and purchases are deferred until after the first of the year when ONE-HALF PRICE IS
THE RULE. WE HAVE HAD THE BIGGEST SALE EVER. . We started with a huge stock, but at last it is petering out.
Now for the Ultra Radical Selling at Kilpatrick's!
SATURDAY AT 10 IN THE
MORNING
The remains of our High Class Suits
Trices heretofore $50 to $85, at 825.00
each.
Borne mighty good picking still left.
We won't uncover these till the hour
strikes no-favorlles played. We prefer
not to alter even, but If Insisted on, we
must mako a charge therefor. NONK EX
OIAXtiEO. We are emphatic thla time
for OltDlNAHIhV you know you can do
what you will in this store of yours.
NEXT THE DRESSES
Same time and place. Some splendid
dresKcs left of wool, such as Serge. Pana
mas, Henriettas and checks. There are
Silks, too; Taffetas and Charmeuse. Some
Satins and a few party gowns. You'll aee
garmenta which sold up to $35.00. All to
be offered at S5.00 each.
- COATS
Corduroys, ZIbellnes, Wool Plushes.
Just when )ou need warm winter outer
coverings -arrnent s which sold up to
$21.50. and you get your pick at 310.00.
Should cause a coat flurry don't you
think?
A choice eroup made of Salt's celebrated
PltiBhes. fur trimmed and the latest flare
shape; 823.75 at this. sale.
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!!
We are getting down to the ONES now.
And such One-ers as they are HEAP!
One Eastern Mink Set, scarf and muff,
S175 Instead of $350.
One Eastern Mink Set, muff and scarf,
887.50 Instead of $176.
One Fox and Seal Set, muff and scarf,
800 instead of $150.
One Fisher 8et, muff and scarf, SOS
Instead of $150.
One Cross Fox Set, muff and scarf
875 instead of $116.
One Fitch Set, muff and scarf,
instead of $90.
One White Fox 8tet, Muff and Scarf Sf5
Instead of $95.
One Fitch and Broad Tall Set. muff TZ
ana scarr, $50 lnatead of $76.
One Mole Set. muff and ararf,
$39.50 instead of $57.60.
Quite a collection of fine sets of
Fox. Seal, Leopard. Bearer, Ete
old up to $ 5 0, for 825 ewh.
13 ON LY i Hudson seal Coate left,
will have farewell prices marked on'
them Saturday.
QVILTEU MI.K LOUNUINO
I to 1 1 IS will be ended at 85 ach.
upon the ocean. My little hark drifts. I
know not whither, and I tain would
glide Into some safe home harbor. Krom
my canoe I can see no sail upon the
horizon. Now If you will slip me this
whlow s latitude- I will paddle In her
direction and hall her with 'Ship ahoy.'
Otherwise we may be merely 'shlpa that
pas In the night.' "
Colorado, Too.
One of the aultors writes a splendid let
ter on the stationery of a certain Colo
rado newspaper. He says be Is traveling
auditor of the paper and gets $115 a
month. He la a widower and wants a
wife.
The postmaster Is delighted with his
success aa a match-maker.
"It In remarkablfl," he said, "and It
simply shows that there are at least a
doxen men willing and anxious to marry
any one of the dear creatures that wants
to get married. All the fair one needs to
d Is to let It be known. Good men, too.
Some of my clients own farms, one makes
f!25 a month. None of them drink and
some don't even smoke. Why, It's great.
Bleas the dear creatures. Wc couldn't
live without them."
The fame of Colonel Wharton Is spread
ing. One Omaha widow mentioned to
him the accounts In The Bee of his suc
cess at supplying the Texas widow with
suitors.
"Do you really think anything will
come of It?" she Inquired.
"Why, no doubt of it, no doubt of It.'
cried the postmaster.
"Well." said the widow, dropping her
Grand Prize, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
Grand Prize, Panama-California Exposition, San Diego, 1915
aker's Breakfast Cocoa
The Food Drink Without a Fault
Made of high-grade cocoa beans, skilfully blended and
manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without
the use of chemicals; it is absolutely pure and whole
some, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the
cocoa bean.
The genuine bears this traie-mar, and is made only ly
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
u. a. rr. opr.
Established 1780
v TERRITORY WANTED FROM
; CHINA.
The other departments of our store
are not a whit different from THE GREAT
POWERS they, too, are clamoring for a
partition of CHINA. The space occupied
Is needed for other pui-pot?. Special
value tables arranged for Saturday, of
fancy imported China and Glassware. You'll
take your pick at 19. 33 1. 59 or
9S.
If you need Dinnerware, you'll find some
fascinating things at H PRICE.
Cut Glass Water Pitchers fancy star
cut SI. 78 Saturday. We sold slathers
of them at $2.50. Not many of thenc.
Rummaging In the corners preparatory
to Inventory we discovered several odd
lots of
' HANDKERCHIEFS.
. which were either left over or overlooked
In the holiday rush for instance, a small
lot of men's Initial, all linen handkerchiefs
and quite a few women's pure linen and
Shamrock embroidered corners. Regular
price 15c
ON SATURDAY 0 CENTS EACH.
Will clean out also a lot of 25c Hand
kerchiefs at 15.
Will clean out also a lot of 35c Hand
kerchiefs at 23a4.
Will clean out also a lot of 60c Hand
kerchiefs at 334.
Will clean out also a lot of 75c Hand
kerchiefs at 49a4.
Will clean out also a lot of $1.50 Hand
kerchiefs at 9S.
THE BRASS GOODS.
Smokers' Sets, Etc., at a discount of
SO c'nt
HAND BAGS.
Worth $2.25 will be sold at 81.18.
Worth $5.00 will be sold at 82.95.
WOOL SPORT SCARFS.
88 instead of $1.60.
Fiber Silk Scarfs. 58e. 79t. 98t n
81.48: sold from $1.00 to $2.60.
20 I'er Cent One-fifth, off on Sterling
Silver and Silver Novelties.
eyes, "do you know, my little
Just love i'f live on a farm."
The business may soon get too
John C. to handle.
NEW DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY OMAHA MANUFACTURERS
Three new members of the board of di
rectors of the Omaha Manufacturers' as
sociation were elected at a meeting at
the Commercial club at noon, and three
if the old directors were re-elected. The
new directors are J. U Baker. O. W. Cln
baugh and F. Ft. Vlerling. The directors
re-eleoteal are n. W. Besley. W. I Bur
gess and E. A. Hlgglns. The new board
will hold a meeting Saturday noon for
the purpose of electing a president, vice
president, secretary and treasurer for the
ensuing year.
MONDAY NIGHT IS LADIES'
NIGHT FOR THE PET STOCK
"Ladies' night" will be observed next
Monday evening by the Omaha Pet Stock
club. At Its meeting av the court house
at S o'clock a number of women mem
bers will exhibit their pet dogs and cats,
and will make brief informal talks on
thorn. Among those who will have their
pets to display are Mrs. if. B. Fleharty.
who has a hanlsume Persian rat; Mrs.
Agnes Gover, who owns a beautiful white
cat; Mra. Fi A, Singer, ho has toy dogs,
and several other women.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
UNDERMUSLINS.
We have had so much business, bustle
and excitement that we have had neither
time nor opportunity to say a word about
this department for several days.
Saturday will show an especially good
gown at 98S Made from fine Nainsook,
trimmed lace and embroidery. Value up
to $1.50.
A very fine lot of gowns, excellent ma
terials, low necks, formerly sold up to
$3.50. at 81.98 each.
82.68 tor Silk Petticoats of Taffeta
a few Messaline also not every shade;
if there were all shades sale price would
be $3.05.
59 CENTS FOR PETTICOATS
Made from White Muslin. Now these
are made on straight lines, but are Ideal
for housewear. Indeed, they once sold
freely up to $2.00 each.
BRASSIERES.
Trimmed with Cluny lAce perfect fit
ting. For Saturday, 79. Very food
value.
KNIT UNDERWEAR. .
From January let to the end of Decem
ber here is one corner of our store AL
WAYS lU'SY. As far aa general business
is concerned there Is no more reason for
a sale than there Is for a fifth wheel In
an auto. And yet. the very fact that we
do have sales (that help clean out all odds
and left-overs). Is one of the reasons for
the constant stir in this section. Other
reasons there are a plenty quality of
stock correctness of fit value and the
expert knowledge and unfailing courtesy
of our saleswomen.
Here are a few crowd hringers for Sat
urday (tho morning Is heat).
Union Suits, 39- Vests, which sold
up to $1.2 5, for 59. Dollar Union
Suits (fleeced), for 79,. Globe Vests
and Pants, 81.19: were $1.50. Union
Suits. Stretton and Merde. 81.29. Stutt
garter Vests, ftl.ftf) each. Sterling and
Globe Suits, 82.39 each.
NECKWEAR FOR LADIES.
In some cases off; pthers H off.
boy would
' ' v. . w,v
large for
Hi ant at near Is yos your ttltpkom.
Ttlrphont erfr esr specialty.
Send covvfeiis
Every one understands the
significance of a gift of flowers.
Nothing Is more acceptable or
appropriate for each and every
occasion.
JOHN E. BATH
"Tkt Cftfwl FlorUt"
1604 rAJtirAK STBEET.
Phone Douglas 3000.
HOTELS.
LOS ANGELES
CALIFORNIA
k-. Hill RtrMt, Ktar 4th.
Ahsolutclr Flreproor
tba Room. Each
With Priv.t. U.ltl. ,
Lorat.4 In tha r Leart of things.
Exqul.lt.!- appointed. HUhest ttani'
ard of aervlc. Kuropoan plan. Tariff
from ll . Pre auto bus Boats all
trains. Writ for folder.
F. M. DIMMIOK. Lmm and MT
HHIIIIIHiiiiiiiiiuilllllllllllli
pxinmrs
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet prprttnn of merit.
Help to eradicate dandruff.
For Raftering Color and
BaautytoGrayor FadxJ Hair,
Mr. and ii.ooat Tr'nrt;
1 i
THE OMAHA BEE ,
THE HOME PAPER
.1 hmgs
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
Closing out the odds here also. Boys'
Shirts and Drawers, reduced from 60c to
29S
Several broken lines of Girls' Under
wear, H Price.
A SILK STOCKING SALE
SATURDAY.
Sufficiently Low to Cause a Sensation.
These are for women many stripes
and a wide range of colors. Similar hos
iery sold freely at $1.00. You get them
for 50 th0 Palr-
MR. MAN, WHO BUYS YOUR
UNDERWEAR?
Sounds a little Impertinent to be asking
you such a question, don't it? Our reason
for asking is this if Madam does the buy
ing she will probably attend this sale. If
you do It then you should in your own
interest attend Saturday.
HERE A FEW REASONS.
Saturday we will sell broken line of
$1.00 and $1.50 Shirts and Drawers for
854.
Saturday we will sell an odd lot of
Union Suits, sold up to $2.00, at 81.15.
Saturday we will sell $2.60 Union Suits
(3 lines to pick from) at 81.98.
You can buy Shirts, the cream of our
stock, which sold at $1.50 up to $2.00,
tor 98a. Negligees and pleats.
Outing Night Shirts, usually $1.25 at
85 each. $2.00 Outing Pajamas, 81.55.
And as for neckwear: If this isn't a
good time to stock up we miss our guess.
ROe grades. 35 75c grades. 55,
$1.00 grades. 70. $1.50 grades. 81 05
$2.00 grades. 81.39. 81 '
Bath and lounring robes, sold to $12.00
at 86.98. 84.98. 83.98 and 82.95.'
Any house coat in the store, at H Off.
My, but 1916 for a youngster is a hum
mer. It is a wonderful satisfaction to ua
to feel we have your confidence. If there
Is anything that you don't like about thla
atore of yours Please Tell Us.
