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11
gociefc Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
CLUB OPENING IS
OFF TILLTUESDAY
Postponed Out of Respect to Mn. G.
W. Wattles, Who Died
Thursday.
CHUKCH SOCIAL IS CANCELLED
By MELLIFICIA May 26.
As if in closing climax to a year of
unprecedented bereavements came
the news of the passing away of Mrs,
Gurdon W. Wattles yesterday after-
noon. It has seemed that the com
mencement of every festive season
has been marked by a grief that
marked itself into the event.
The members of the Country club
nave no -desire to give their gaily
planned opening tomorrow evening
and the affair has been postponed to
May JO. While many younger mem
bers of the club will give the dinners
they planned for Saturday evening,
the occasion will have none of the
feature of a formal opening and the
club flag will be at half mast.
Among those who have recalled or
fotponcd their invitation are Mr.
ohn Caldwell, Mrs. Casper E. Yost
and Mr. W. Farnam Smith.
The big parish party which was to
be given this afternoon and evening
at All Saints' parish house has been
postponed indefinitely.
Benson Club's Luncheon.
The annual social affair of the Ben
son Women's club, a luncheon for
members and guests at the Loyal ho
tel today at 1 o'clock, closed the year's
program of the club. A musical pro
gram was given during the afternoon.
i-ovrrs -were lam lor;
Wart ArmBtront.,
Annur jinwa.
John ('alvart,
J. N. H Nalaon,
O. H, Brook.,
K. C. Hnrlilar,
K. H. Farkar,
H. Rlvatr,
W. A. Wilrnn.
H. 0. Paraona,
Roy Marahali,
"arl Madaan,
J. T. iioopar.
If aarlam .
T W. Jrarlala.
W. H. lorhnr,
F. . Ollvar,
1. F. rirkard,
O. H. Tuflla,
O. A. Tracy,
N. H. Tyaon,
W. r. Varnor,
C. It. Burrll,
C. K. flaundara,
C. E. Minlih,
C. C. Bawtalla.
Timely Fashion Hint
By xji azcorrxxm.
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x?& f vv -' zi J
!"MERE MEN" ATTEND
COOKINGLECTURE
ProspectB of Verbal Pyrotechnics by
Mrs. Rorer Makes Them
Adventurous.
THEY HEAR ABOUT "FRYING"
WIUS TENNIS TITLE OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL.
On the Calendar.
,0ebra.?.ka. -hPer, Daughters c
1812, will give a luncheon at Happ
Hollow club next Frirfav n
Mrs. Warren Perry of Fairburv. for
mer state regent of the Daughters of
imv tiiici ii an ncvoiunon, win be an
nonor guest.
Among the little affairs planned for
wr. and Mrs. frank Gordon of Chi
cago, who ar.e visiting the A. W. Got
dons, will be a supper Sunday even-
iiiB wnn me f. a. c. Kennedys and
a motoring picnic Monday, given bv
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gordon
Field Club Notes.
fif'f n women played from 10 to
12 o clock this morning upon the oc
casion of the club's second "ladies'
golf lunch" of the season. The chil
dren's dance afternoons will not be
taken up until the closing of the
schools. One hundred players are
expected by the management next
Monday morning when the Woman's
Golf association meets to play for
four nrizes. Among the reservations
for the Saturday evening are Mr. R.
H. Durbin, two, and Mrs. Frank C.
Best, ten.
P. E. O. Kensington.
Mrs. Joseph Weeth was hostess at
her home this afternoon at the
monthly meeting of the B. K. chap
ter of the P. E. O. Twenty-five mem
bers of the society were present, and
5 o'clock tea closed the meeting.
Amateurs Close Season.
The Amateur Musical club closed
Its reason this afternoon with a mu
sical at the home of Mrs. N. P.
Podge. Among the numbers given
on the program were a violin solo
by Mrs. Dodge and piano solo by
Mrs. George Mclntyre. Mrs. Harry
Steele Sang. The club will take up
its mtnicales some time in the au
tumn. The members are:
Maariamaa Maadamaa
H P. Whltmora. Ganria C. Mrlnfyr.
Ollbart M. Hltchoork. T. J. Mahonay.
Oeorsa Barker. Jr.; Harrr Nteholaon,
A. I. Rnot, Harry fttaala,
Hanry Cok, N. P. DixTfa.
Mlaan Mlaaaa
Orachan WrConnall. Eusanta Whitman.
Julia von Manafaldt.
An effective summer frork is
shown in a cross bar and (lowered
printed linen, the style of which is
unc in Keeping wiin me material.
A very full skirt is topped by a sus
pender bodice, which is relieved by
the bands of black velvet ribbon. The
daintiest batiste guimpe with high
collar and long sleeves is also
trimmed with the narrower velvet
ribbon. Tiny pearl buttons fasten the
guimpe down the front A small
Milan hat and kid button boots com
plete the outfit.
Brownell Hall Commencement.
The board of trustees and the prin
rlpal of Brownell Hall have Issued
Invitations to the commencement ex
ercises, which will be held Tuesday
morning, June 6, at 10:30 at the
Church of St. Matthias. The follow
ing exercises will mark commence
ment week:
Saturday. June 3, at 8 o'clock,
Junior day.
Sunday, June 4, at 11 o'clock, in the
rhurrh of St. Matthias; sermon to
the graduating cla by the bishop
ff the diocese.
Monday, Jun .', recital by the
rupils of the music department, from
ft to ') o'clock. Reception in honor of
tli (tra.luating (Us from 1 In II
Tuesday, June n, commenr rinent
address by the Kev, V. V. Tyner,
Entertainment for Quests.
Mrs. Jack Webster fve a sm! tea
Kt hrr home this afternoon t the girl
inemK her itet, Mm l.ucy iUk
ff lUltSc t K'rk.
Mr A W, Gordon H'ImIjiiiH
Body of Mrs, Wattles
Has Arrived from
Chicago for Burial
Gurdon W. Wattles arrived in
Omaha at 9 o'clock yesterday with
the body of his wife, who died Thurs
day in Chicago.
Frank Hamilton, who was in Chi
cago, accompanied Mr. Wattles. At
Council Bluffs George E. Haverstick,
vice president of the United States
National bank, met them. At the
Union station here were several other
friends of Mr. Wattles; also his niece,
Mrs. Vera Kirkpatrick of Lincoln,
who came here as soon as she heard
of Mrs. Wattles' death.
Funeral arrangements were held
vaiting word from Mrs. Wattles'
sister, Mrs. John McHugh of New
York City, wife of the vice oresident
of the Mechanics and Metals National
bank there. She was away from home
and some difficulty was met in get-
ng word to her.
The funeral will be held Sunday at
p. m. from All Saints' Eoiscona
church Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating.
Interment will be in , the Wattles
family lot on the hill summit, Forest
Lawn cemetery-
Muny Bathing Beach
to Open Today
Commissioner Hummel will open
the municipal bathing beach at Carter
lake on Saturday unless the weather
should be unfavorable. The new
dressing room will accommodate
1,500 bather's at one time. Life guards
and checkers have been assigned to
the beach.
The park department will be
stricter this year in regard to prohib
iting swimmers who enter the lake
from the Muny beach going beyond
the indicated limits of the beach.
IP" 'M$CHMAN SFI '
INTEREST IN 0LP Pi "T
Mrs. BerthaGetzschmann has sold
two-thirds interest in the Festner
Printing company. The concern was
established in IK2 by Clement Chase
and Julius '1. Festner, and has been
under Mia. lietchmann's control for
the last quarter of a century. The
recent death of Paul Getschmann,
Mrs. Getzschmaun's husland and
president .j! the establishment, maile
it desirable to reorganize the firm. ,
The other incorporators, H. Cj
Read and Kmery C. Peterson, in
well kno ii in Onufu business cir- i
cles. Mr. Peteiann as identiirid
with the Omaha I'riiiiniK lunipaiiy. i
REV. wTsrEACH RON H AS !
RETURNED TO HIS HOME
Rev. WtiUr.l S. M. I hton, who
has been in the nty nraflv a month,
viaitinir his brotlnrs, Kot.ett at !
Maid Mt Kai !mn, ha Iftt r lj
hum in N'e Yoilk, ( n rouif )r
it ii' off at t tfrUii I, (), it attrn I
the annual onfe'iif ( f the 1'nitf l
Nix on One-Piece
Bathing Suit for
Fair Ones, Says Joe
Commissioner Hummel has di
rected his municipal bathing beach
staff to deny admittance to women
wearing one-piece bathing suits at
the muny beach this season.
"I don't anticipate any rush of
women bathers wearing tights or
similar modes, but just to have it
understood all around, I thought it
would be well to make this an
nouncement in advance," said the
commissioner.
Mr. Hummel says the extreme
style in bathing suits may be all
right for the habitues of Palm Beach
or Atlantic City, but for Carter lake
well, the old-fashioned suits will
have to be worn for a while.
Two brave and adventurous men,
their ears no doubt filled with the
goings-on at Mrs. Sarah Tyson Ror
er's cookery lectures at the Orchard
Wilhelm store, left their offices Fri
day morning and hied themselves to
the scene of the much-discussed fray
er we mean, lectures.
Rut alas, their advent was ill-timed.
No verbal pyrotechnics were on the
program, aside from the public
avowal of several cooking heresies by
the well known expert from the east.
I he said gentlemen were game, how
ever, and sat through the whole lec
ture, absorbing much wisdom on
"The Philosophy of Frying."
Mrs. Rorer emphasized all the ob
jectionable and indigestion-producing
effects of cooked fats, ami particu
larly warned her audience against eat
ing food fried in butter. "You can't
fry in butter; you only brown the
food. Better use olive oil," she said.
"It is likewise folly to cook cocoa in
milk. C ook it in water and then heat
the milk," hIic advised.
Boosts Bread and Butter.
"Give children whole wheat bread
and butter and you won't have to take
them to dentists so much," said Mrs.
Rorer, "for whole wheat bread is rich
in minerals."
Ice cream in summer is not cool-.
r-i
I a t'Jt
v ' i i r. i. j . j
V
Rtjnr BWF.N80N.
lug except for t lie moment. Fat
fruit ices instead, and get the benefit
of the fruit acids,
The common- nrartice of heating
butter over the tire was derided bv
Mrs. Porcr. "It only decomposes the
butter." Likewise, there is no such
thing as roasting meat Vou bake it,
according to her And nut only that,
vou must not close tin. oven door.
Leave it open, because the air gives
a flavor to the meat, she said.
YETERANS ARE TO
DECORATE GRAVES
Exercises to Be Held Sunday
Afternoon at West Lawn
Cemetery.
TO HEAR SERMON IN MORNING
Preparations are now complete for
another observance of Memorial day
by the Grand Army and allied or
ganisations. The usual services will
be held next Sunday at the Hirst
Memorial church, Thirty-fourth and
Larimore avenues at II a. m The lm-
of march will be formed at Thirty
fourth avenue at 10:.)0 and march to
the church. Rev. Th
will preach a special sermon.
The program Sunday afternoon
will be at West Lawn cemetery. A
column will form at fne entrance in
the following order: Marshal of the
day, Alfred F. H. Thompson; United
Spanish War Veterans drum corps,
firing squad, Nebraska National
guard, members of the Grand Army
of the Republic and Woman's Relief
corps, Henry VV, I.awton auxialliary.
No. 1; Camp Lee' Forby, No. 1,
United Spanish War veterans;
speaker. General George H. Harries.
There will follow the presentation
of a flag with the following exercises:
Song, America; raising of the flag, by
Miss Viola Todd; national anthem,
United Spanish VVar Veteran drum
corps; presentation of the flag pole
to Camp Lee Forbv by Henry W.
Lawton auxiliary, No. 1; address on
the work of the auxiliary by Comrade
V. H. Underwood; acceptance of the
flag pole and flag by Commander
V. E. Lane, on behalf of Camp Lee
rorby.
Next will be a dirge by the United
Spanish War Veteran drum corps;
ritualistic exercises by Lee Forby
camp, No. 1, United Spanish War
veterans; address by General Har
ries; taps by Russell E. Mason and
a salute by the Nebraska National
guards. , '
OPENING OF COUNTRY CLUB
POSTPONED UNTIL MAY 30
On arrnunt of the Heath of Mrs
("1 VV Wnttla wife of thr nreaidenf
of the Omaha Country club, the formal
opening of the club, which was to
bve been held Saturday evening1 has
hr'n noslnoneH until Vfav .10. The
Huh bnnae. however, will be at the
ervic' of the members "d their
guests Saturday evening.
An Ideal Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Safe for Baby
and Mother.
Constipation is
the
Best results are obtained by adver
tising in The Bee.
a condition that
affects trie old, young and middle-
aged, and most people at one time
or another need help in regulating
the action of the bowels. Harsh
cathartics and purgatives should not
be employed to relieve constipation,
as their effect is only temporary,
while they shock the system un
necessarily. A remedy that ran be used with
perfect safety for the tiniest babe and
strongest constitution is found in the
combination of simple laxative herbs
known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin and sold in drug stores every
where for 50 cents a bottle. This is
an ideal household remedy and
should be in every family medicine
ch'st.
Mrs. F. I. Barsolow, 18 Leslie St.,
Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Cald
well, "Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine.
I gave it to my baby, Evelyn, and
also took it myself. It is the only
medicine I have been able to take
without affecting Baby in the nurs-
I have used it for all four chil-
. . ,.,' , , ... . V i
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n j ,''.' "?7N
If j 1 ' ' v v
kJ. .o . . .. hi..,.,.,... ..tud
EVELYN BARSOLOW.
dren and it is fine; they like it and
ask for it."
A trial boltle of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free
of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 454 Washington St., Monti
cello, IIL
THESE HOT DAYS CALL
LOW SHOES
V AND YOURS ARE
READY IN THE
NEWEST STYLED
Walk-Overs
Beautiful rw Kid Pumps, all colors and styles while the
ultra Englinh last is Mill popular for the men.
Coma In tomorrow and get a pair of "Walk-Over Lows" while
our stock is complete.
FOR S50 . $700 FOR
MEN 0 Q WOMEN
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
317 So. 16th St
Phoenix
and
Onyx
Hosiery
for Men
and
Women.
Wa ara mI arants hi I
"If ' a I Omaha for
urf lea! ,
You May Not, Nay, You Will Not
See Another Saturday in this Merry Month of May
Just a few more days and we will be ushered into the month of brides, craduates and roses. May has been a won
derful month with us. Sale after sale, each sale more successful than the preceding one.
Saturday, May 27th, Last Saturday in May, we propose to make a day of pleasant recollection and profit to you
route fni r it tieir.g brl ) ihrt n 1
t Mr Mit"i,h' M i a dr!rK4te
(i i ifiril New !(
svrn t?.le at bri.le nrnon ! I'"'1 'rl ftimth I ht tutt nul
I'.f Mrs I rtV (.!), .n n( thuan.
The ni!.ir schema "nli, i'rneij
Out in eel frai : t K4'-tan !nrrs ,
MfS Henry A II rt b a ht
' himi tea this slitnuu.n, tr l,i,h
.Vr I lh o! Iff nr, W M ti
la'v' vth.i Uim t r inri!, Mrs I.
A H..!. th.l.t
I'stl I tlilvillas. j
Vli I K M--.-.r er-leline tvi .
!'!' Air. Inn I'tf 't i l ) tt Uy
ahfin.v n 1 1 u f I. al nt.1 by
r A, ' "''I I ' iIS 'l h
! ih Wfi .(! t t Arm
ft ' i tii.tr i I Vri
I Ui Am . ! g
let tt Out t-l thi t)ft Hiv,
Mil W' 1 . I ti tai i'at I
tiw n . i ,i
NEVILLE ASO PRICE
LOOK OVER THE FENCES
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I I .-. .in, tr'r la
. IlHM!'tt, fl tttk
bill! J UL lit
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Coats and Silk Dresses First
A great variety of wraps for all occas
ions. Sport dress, motor dress or dresses
of taffeta and charmeuse, plain colors and
checks. There will be suits which sold up
to $35.00 and dresses which 11 C
were $27.50. All to go at
Navy mixtures and checks in the suits.
Rose and navy plaids of taffeta, faille, etc.,
in dresses. Two very distinctive bargains
these, at $10.00 and $15.00.
We have gathered together the fine
silk suits and a few high class wool suits.
Many of them exclusive. $0,7I:n
These we sell Saturday, ? J JU
at
Many sold previously as high a $75.00.
The blouse business was, is and will be
good. Ours have been so carefully and
wisely chosen that active business has re
sulted, consequently broken lots pile up al
most before we know it. Three such lots
mxlerpriced for Saturday, $1.98, $2.95 and
$4.95.
At $1.98 Voiles, white and with dainty
combinations.
At $2.1:5 Tub Silks. Creues, Voiles, Or
gandies, great value and wide variety.
At $1.95 the mere costly kinds of tubs
and heavy stripes The-e were much more.
The juniors will have their usual in
nitu's Saturday. Suits and coats fur the
laip j ii 1 or .!ua:l woman, $10,00. Some sold
at i'J'J.r.O.
ChiUlrf n' lUti The fine ones, trimmed,
with evcej'tetn of u few linKeiie and ftravv
haU Sold up to $.,'. (. Youm at $2.50 rath.
Children1! Gingham Drntt 1 to 1 1
yean. I-'K-, Were $l.t.
a. .a at a aa a aa.a.k at t
I,UNJAYKAT l.tlsjM Tie,
nihtis'owns of crepe de
chine Saturday. VU .h tintetl,
lace Karniiiheif. A real luxury
of touch, comfort iind, indeed,
durability, Jit.50 many noM at.
Saturday, $.195 arh.
$5
Envelope Apron, neat printing, fully
cut, home made, 75c each.
Silk Petticoat, will cJaim
attention again Saturday,
at $2.95, $3.75 and
RIBBONS
I wonder if any of you used to sing
when young, "Oh my turn a recdle turn,
roodle turn, Johnnie is gone to the fair I
declare, to buy a bunch of blue ribbons to
tie up his darling's back hair." We hark
back in memory to the jolly times spent at
fairs in our youth. Yes, we sometimes
bought ribbons, too. Don't have to go to
fairs nowadays. Go to Kilpatrick'a Saturday
A wonderful sale. Two lots, 22c and 33c.
All we ask is a comparison and then there
will bo no doubt as to who will get the busi
ness. Ladies, these are wonderful values.
Judge ye.
Phew I A little warm under the collar
and elsewhere as we write. Well, what of
it?
Almost June and Wash Goodi Weather
Summer is crowding along, indeed we
are commencing to clean ur. Saturday two
lots of nheer summer fabrics. Imported
voiles and Irish dimities, in neat flower ef
fects. 19c Instead of n.V. At 35c a wide,
range of printed and woven sheer voiles and
noveitifs, 40 and 42-inch, Awning and up
holstery Gripes for skirts. Such are the com
binations lhn year, and don't you know
on a KKAL giil they look quite npiffy. 35c
to $1.00.
Thou Art the Man!
Mr. Man, if you wear summer weight
underwear, union mU, this ii fur thee. Il.t t-
ern tracks loaded with munitions, have not
been able to care for merchandise shipments
properly. A case has just arrived, after
weeks of side-tracking. Half of it long
sleeves. These will go with the C Q
SHORTS. Saturday, each W C
We show a great lot of summer shirts
soft collars attached or negligee bands, soft
cuffs. Material most excellent washable
madras. Price $1.00 each.
.Wherever two or three women of in
telligence, and some times residence, are
rathered together nowadays someone is
iable to talk summer underwear, and it will
je strange indeed if they fail to get personal
and talk Kilpatrick. There it something in
a name, after all isn't that the truth? Sat
urday, three groups priced particularly
39c, 59c and 69c.
Fine rib, tight knee, round or V neck, 39c.
Laco or tight knee and lace yoke suits 59c
Tight knee, round neck, scalloped trim;
also V neck, lace trimmed, 69c
Three wonderful numbers in black silk
Hoie, 79c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Lach worthy of getting into the firt class
as far as value goes.
In trying on thousand of pail's of
gloves some w ill show imperfections. Some
others will become soiled or shopworn. Just
now we have repaired a lot of theso and w ill
ell them at your risk 29c prr pair Satur
day The KaUer has no objection to your
buy ing your fabric glove of American maW
n loiur a he cannot sell them. Hi name
sake, Kayser, make the best, wo have them
in en at variety,
Li
9i
tar, ram nairawm inn .pi...- iir...-n.mo...ra.. inn aai,,, j
In I 1
