THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JULY 8, 1916.
13
Notes -.'- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings
s f CIETY LIKES A
V DIP NOW AND THEN
vir nun m
( Jter an Afternoon
r
r
Jler an Afternoon at Bridge,
; the Bathing Retreats Are
; Most Popular.
tUNY aquatic attaibs
By MELLIFICIA-July 7.
.' Society is experiencing the same
emotions these warm summer days
U does the tmnt youngster who
teals away at the first sign of spring
to paddle in the cool, dark water at
tb old swimming hole. Young
women who have spent a damp after
noon at the bridge table breathe deep
y at the thought of poising on the
wink and gliding gracefully into a
. dear, cold pool ,
The glorious freedom of the water
i. it delightfully restful. - As you float
, lazily, or as you race, madly, you for-
' get social worries in the pure enjoy'
lent of the sport Society realizes
this and Is taking the simple rest
I cure. Some go to Valley, some to
Manawa, some to Bellevue, and some
to the municipal pools and beaches.
Mrs. F. B. Aldous and Mrs. F. E.
Coulter are civinsr a swimminn oartv
at Valley this evening for Miss Eliza-
Detn Becksted ot White bear Lake,
and Miss Uyde rloerr. Robert Whit
tleaey of Mankato, Minn!, will be en
tertained at an informal swim at
Manawa this evening, and last eve
ning a jolly party motored to Valley,
the guests of honor being Mrs. Thom
as Brown of Cincinnati.
After swimming, one gets strangely
nd unaccountably; hungry, it is an
insistent hunger which demands im
mediate satisfaction, hence swimming
ana picnics go nana in hand. No
swimming party is complete without
its picnic luncheon. Other picnics,
aside from swimming, are numerous.
One of the largest of the week will
be given this evening at Elmwood
Dark in honor of Dr. Samuel McChord
i Crothers of Cambridge, Mass., who
is trie guest oi Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald.
At Carter take Club.
Mrs. Fred Hadra and Mrs. Henrv
tiler each entertained eight guests
at a bridge luncheon at the- club to
day. Mrs. J. F. Goerni will entertain
six guests at dinner.
I he Carter Lake Swimming and
Bowline club met this afternoon.
Miss Terra Tierney entertained the
Thursday Bridge club, yesterday. The
members are; ,. . ' ' I
Mesdamea " ' ,!- Mfrsdames
I M. E. Miller. Arthur Hathaway,
1 L. fllmon, . '. Harry Balrd,
Albert Miller. George Mltuuer, V.
C. Ol Jaycox, , .George McCjuald,
Paul Meyers, P. E. Tobln.
Edward Platner,
At the Country Club.
Those who are entertaining at the
Country club tomorrow night will be
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Smyth, who have
reservations for twelve; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarke Powell, ten; Miss Alice
Jaquith,. nine;. Luther. Drake, eight,
and H. J. Connell.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Metr have reservations for four.
At the Field Club. '
Mrs. J. A. Tancock entertained the
members of the Women's auxiliary of
Trinity cathedral at their annual so
cial meeting at the Field club today.
The afternoon was spent on the
. porches at the club house and late in
the afternoon light refreshments were
served.
t r v.i.. i... .:
ten guests at the Field club tomor
row evening. ,
mal address to the hundred freinds
who will attend the picnic given in
his honor at Elmwood park at 6:J)0
tonight. it ' ,
Hansen-Bylander Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Carrie By
lander and Elmer Hansen took place
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of the bride's mother, the
Rev. A. T. Lorimer, pastor of Zlon
Lutheran church, officiating. Miss
Dagny Hansen and Aaron Bylander
were the attendants, and only rela
tives were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen left at once for Denver, Colo.,
where they will make their home.
Linen Shower for Bride-to-Be.
Miss Grace - McBride entertained
twelve guests at a linen shower this
afternoon in honor of Miss Louise
Northrup, whose marriage to Mr.
Samuel Reynolds will take place July
15. Only old acquaintances of the
young women were included in the
list of guests.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Edward T. Welch and daugh
ter", Anne, left Thursday for Lake
Okoboji, where they will be at The
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mason have as
their house guests at Carter Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bero of Des Moines,
la.
Mrs. Samuel Katz left Wednesday
for Atlantic City, where she will
spend two months. Mrs. Katz plans
to visit in Baltimore also before her
return in September.
Mrs. Emma Fels of Chicago was
tlie guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Karl N. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Malchien and
daughters, Margaret and Helen, leave
Saturday for the Delotara hotel, Lake
Minnetonka, Minn.
Miss Gertrude McCrann has gone
to Louisville, Ky., to spend her vaca
tion with her grandmother. The
Misses Margery and Frances Mc
Cann will summer on Big Red ranch
near Charger, Wyo., with Mrs. Will
iam Johnson and Mrs. Charles Wac
gele. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanke and
son, Robert, left today for a four
weeks' trip to Colorado.
Miss ' Eleanor Dickman left
Wednesday for an extended trip to
the coast, British Columbia and
southern Alaska, expecting to be
away three or four months.
Sister of Mrs. 0. S. Hoffman
Dies at Fort Erie, Ontario
Following stroke of apoplexy,
which she suffered last Sunday, Mrs.
Robertson, sister of Mrs. 0. S. Hoff
man, died at her home at Fort Erie,
Ontario, Thursday night. Prinr tr
the stroke she had been ir. fairly good
health. She was about bO years t.ld.
Dr. and Mrs. Hoffman were advised
of the illness of Mrs. Robertson and
left for Fort Erie Monday. They
were with Mrs. Robertson when sl.r
died.
Paul Pry Comes to Omaha!
Mrs. A. Moskowitz and Miss Sylvia
Moskowitz entertained seventeen
guests at her home Thursday after
noon in honor of Mrs. E. Rengler and
Miss Martha Friedman of New York',
who are guests of Mrs. A. Weiss.
L
Notes of Interest.
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel W. Ar
' nold, United States Army, retired, has
been assigned to active duty in the
army and ordered to report to Co
lumbus Barracks, Ohio, for duty. The
army officer lives at 4825 Farnam
street
Dr. Samuel McChord , Crothers,
who is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs.
John McDonald, will make an infor-
'I
V,
The Long
Summer
are the days, when the
American boy wears out
shoes faster . than any
other "time of the year.
It la an excellent time to
test-a pair of
ini EEL
HOD
Mhoes
We guarantee them to
outwear two pairs of the
ordinary shoes for boys.
Boy, 1 to 5 H-.... $2.80
. LittU Goats,' 9 to 13H
at $2.25
PARCEL POST PAID.
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam
To Honor Miss Perkins.
Miss Florence Neville was hostess
at the attractively appointed luncheon I
today in honor of Miss Sarah Perkins
of Memphis, Tenn, who is the guest
of Miss Mary Megeath. Daisies and
arksour decorated the luncheon taDie.
at which covers were placed for nine
guests..
Affairs Planned for Guest.
Dr. Lerov Crummer gives a dinner
at the Country club this evening com
plimentary to Mrs. Thomas Brown
of Cincinnati, the charming guest of
Mrs. Edwin Swobe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Meyer entertain
Mrs. Brown Saturday evening at the
club and Mrs. Eva Wallace will be
her hostess on Sunday.
Social Gossip.
Mrs. Louis C Nash and Nash Car
tan and Henry Cartan are taking an
eastern trip.
Mrs. G. r. Kincaid of Kansas City
spent the first of the week here with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Gallagher.
J. L. Ervine Brandeis and Walter
Cohn clan to soend their vacation on
a ranch in Wyoming.-
Miss Claire Helene Woodard plans
to go to Eastside, Wis., for a two
weeks vacation.
Denman Kountze is home for the
summer from school in Cleveland.
At Seymour Lake Club.
Mrs. J. H. Parratt entertained at a
i.:mmh. ... ti i -
for Miss Dorthy Horn of Omaha. An
afternoon spent in playing games was
followed by a picnic supper, at which
Mrs. S. J. Bell and Mrs. John Urion
assisted. I hose present were: ,
Mlssc v Mleees
Dorothy Francli Lord, Katharine Myer,
And wanders down Douglas street from Sixteenth to Fifteenth street, on the south side of the street, and this is what he saw
A very dainty dress of net, with the prettiest embroidered flow
ers; a belt of satin ribbon, two shades combined. The dress was
gotten up in the latest fashion. The selling price was CI 0 75
tjr aaaaa w
$25, but it was marked to sell on Saturday, at.
A pretty suit made from an English broken plaid looked as if it
was intended to be worn in the Yellowstone or up at Cassels, in
Colorado. It would do for lake or seaside. The price CIO CA
was $25, but the ticket said on sale now at. . . . vlstaaJW
There were two suits which through the glass lpoked like a fine
quality of navy serge. One had collar and cuffs of tan satin; the
other white. Nothing much nicer, Paul thought, for travel than
these would be One had been $45.00, now $22.50 C17 A A
The other was $35.00, now
There showed at the background a suit of silk; polka dot skirt,
with plain navy jacket and the skirt of the Palm Beach shade,
with large dots of blue. Marked $72.50, the ticket CQg TfC
said selling price now is.., w
There was a skirt of striped black and white, now so fashionable. Price formerly $15.00. On sale now at $5.00 Dainty dresses
of thin imported cotton fabrics, so sweet and cool looking; one that was $15 was marked $9.75. A dress of tub silk (striped) had been
$35.00, was marked to sell at $17.50. ' . -
Where the
Great July
Clearance
Sale is in
Full Swing.
You have guessed by this time that Paul was standing in front of
T h om as Ki I patric k & Co 's.
, Where Merchandise! Manners! ! Methods! !! are all "so different"
Every Day
new item
, : brought
forth at
prices much
, below the
usual. -
Margaret Urlon.
Louisa Johnston,
Miriam Ringer,
Beatrice Jonea.
Olfra Jones,
Marian Rote,
Elizabeth Roe.
France Corr,
Master
Elton Comb.
Harry Townaend
Shearer.
John Dean Ringer,
George Miller,.
Utri Hejdlns.
11a. Hardin-.
Zelma Skinner,
Ruth Skinner, ,
Maria Fhllby,
France Dennl.
Dorothy Dennl.
Dorthy Horn. -
Master- "
Kenneth Corr.
Johv Skinner,
Byron Francis,
Robert Adams,
George Miller,
Jamea Corr,
Paul ruminated and as he gated his wonder grew
every day, he thought, the dame presents the world with
something new. In another window were suits for big
girls or small women A very dainty silk suit, which seem
ed to be a charmeuse, soft gray in tone, cut from $32.60
to $16.25. The cutest suit for a Miss of voile, color green;
a neat stripe looked to clean and cool, was $8.60, now
$5.00. There were blouses and waists galore, all cut in
price. Some had been $16.00, now $11.90. Some that
were $10.95, now $7.50. . , 1
One window was filled with Parasols, wonderfully
original and attractively priced 79c, $1.29, $1.98, $3.29,
. $4.98 All were marked away below the original prices,
and this struck Paul as being funny, "For, is It not,,'1
he said, "real parasol weather?"
Paul has travelled much, has wandered along the
boulevards of gay Paree, up and down and all around
the Louvre, The Bon Marche, The Printemps, tha exclu
sive shops on the Rue de la Paix, has sat in tha quaint
little salons of the leading artists in millinery in the
world, but never did Paul see such Chapeaux, sueh won-
dorful hats as thou now selling at Kilpatrick's d A ff
at, .ach. D4.UU
Sale AH Day Saturday
On the Calendar..
Miss Marguerite Marshall will en
tertain Tuesday in honor of Miss
Louise Northrup, a bride of this
month. " . j
MrsJ. Aleit-Fick will entertain heiVi
bridge dub on Monday.
Ureat interest is being; taken in the
repetition of the film showing, "One
bummer in Umaha, at the Boyd
theater today and Saturday. The I
"society movie," as it is better known,
was produced by Mrs. Charles T.
Kountze for the benefit of the Child
Saving institute.
Many hats made to sell at. $16.00 or even more
No better hat values known in our time.
We thought! Adam should have tome of the credit, but
Father never gets his. What do you think?
The sons of Adam will be attracted to the shirt sale
Saturday. In the east window is the display. The shirts
are seemingly of excellent material, with soft or laundered
cuffs 98a Saturday instead of $1.60. .
Oh, ye bathers I Whether in Manawa or the Muddy,
take notice there is a sale of bath towels. A window full
at 19c Instead of 25c
There li a wonderful display of women's Union Suits
made from what looks like Sea Island Cotton. Many
with delicate trimming. Prices 39c, 59c, 69c, 89c, $1.19
These last were $1.60.
Panl askW ua what w thourht ot th great flmalve of tfa
AIM. "Too denied hot," w aa!d,'to discuss tther war or polities, -but
frt inside and wil show you sueh havoe in prie euttint as
will Mmlnd you ot a trench after bombardment." Her1 a Hst of
some of th thins Paul .aw inside
' A rran red for Saturday Long Silk Gloves, 79c Instead of tl.00.
St.lS instead of 11.60 Short tlovs( various numbers, Kayser make.
At the Silk Section
If there It a woman In Omaha who dots not own a itlk droit
don't blamo ui. Beautiful iflk crepei aelllnK at 79c instead of 1.80.
Sport allki. Me Instead of $1.60. There will be no mora after theea
are gone.' A lot of plaidi and fanciee, 86 inchaa wide, aame priee.
Tub aUka, 69c initead of 86c.
fclbboni for tha hair. 29c initead of 60a. Handsome moire and
taffeta ribbona, 37c, should ba 68c ,
It boats tha- bud wfeas a difference hot weather makea fn tha
toilet sooda section Theea trat prices Saturday wilt keep up tha sx-eitement-
-
Plnand'a Lflaa Vefetable, 8e Initead of Tie, Llstartna, 29a Instead
of 60e. Palm Olive Cold Cream, 3tc Instead of BOo. 4711 Pure Glycer
ine Soap, lie aake. Oolaate's Cashmere Boquet Soap, 10c. Pebeeo
Tooth Paste, I9e Instead of 60a. Rice Powder, lie package; week-
and eases, 35 each. Wash sloth aaaea with aloth, 10c
In tha wast atsle tha eonnter for half tha lenrth of tha stors
Is filled with barsalna, divided Into loti Imported and exclusive
fabrics, sold vp to $1.86 at tftc. Embroidered, thin summery foods,
sold up to 60c at 89a. Sport aklrtliiga of all kinds at all prices.
Cobb He's the Candy Man
Sails Candy CooL Lemon drops and other acidulated hard eandy,
and flavors of wintarrreen and mint, so relreabinji these hot days.
And now we've tot you to tha white foods section, and we are
only soinc to remark that wa have made sellinn; aasy by laytnf foods
out Id lota and pricing them at about one-half tha usual prices.
Tha elevators carry you quietly to tha second floor. Paul de
scribed soma of the bare alns displayed In windows, but he saver
mentioned night robes or day robea of dainty nulla.. -r
We are not folnf to partienlarlsa further. Tha mderaualht
sale Is Immense -HAS BEEN AND IS Wa are catting down to
hard pan on some lots and the pricing la so low that many lots will)
ba closed out by .Saturday night. . : . (
For twenty years wa. have bean trying to get people to trade In
the mornings. For a time wa almost despaired of success. It Is
passing strange to account for tha sat habits of most people fn this
particular. We have Induced large number to experiment, and
they are mighty pleased. Won't you try, too, one of these hot sum
mer mornings. Suppose wa aay Saturday f If you enjoy It tell us.
Paul expressed surprise that a colos
. sal monument had not been built many
years ago by the Dry Goods Merchant
Princes of the world to- Madame Eve.
"She it was," said he, "started the fash
ion of wearing clothes and made neces
sary al! the great emporiums of the
world." "Just think," said he, "what the
condition might have been if the mother
of our race had not cared for apples."
High Class
Denver Trains
7i10 A. a, "the Denver Limited"
Famous Number One, sun-parlor-observation-lounge-car daylight train, due
- in Denver 9:15 p. m.
4:30 P. ft., "Denver Coast Express"
Through-service train for California, daylight through Scenic Colorado
Pike's Peak region, Colorado Springs," the Royal Gorge, Salt Lake.
.Through service ever the Salt Lake Route, Southern Pacific and Western
Pacific; in Denver 7:20 a. m., Colorado Springs 10:50 a. m., Estes Park at
noon. . ' "','r:. '.:' '.!".'''':;' '-
12:20 A. N., "The Colorado Limited"
Denver sleepers ready at 10KX) p. m., observation-lounge-car train, arrlv
. ing Denver 2:30 p. m., Estes Park and Colorado Springs for supper.
s
50 Round Trip to Denver
Colorado Springs, Pueblo
-
5fi Round Trip. Including Autos
ueaumui tsies rare
and Colorado Springs, Side Trip
r Aik for Colorado publication, "Estes Park," "Colorado Bide
Trips," "Colorado Handbook," "Scenic Toon from Denrer."
CITY TICKET OFFICE
rarnam and 16th 8t. . Thonea: D. 1238 and D.
"'iaffl'aflanSliSffi
I
la
c
- . , .
V .
Bed Croim Gasoline means
an efficieni car. Marfmum
powianihbiitimQre
miles io ihe de!lXDL''Maxe
distance io ins day. Clean,
iinif arm, eiuxenc flio
andaxdCfanmaiDi
iXOKiarinc sign. u moans iHANttUlDOILCXKVIPaNY
Own your own home. You can pur
chase one on easy monthly payments
like rent. Read the real estate columns
