Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 19, 1917, EXTRA, NEWS SECTION, Page 7, Image 7
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1917, 7 3p ice, t it, ard, at 1, at e, at Cat iKc lain :i4 clal ska, Sa lain. I day Sales and Save I brandeis Stores fecial Prices 29d 25 .44. .14 10 .28 31 24 74 .19 .29 16 34 28 ,..7 .14 .18 ..7 7 11 12 14 at filar: ?aaNi1 QlU Photo Supplies p ;wnen prints ore ordered mks and Photo Supplies. Floor Saturday Night Dinner S to 8:30 P. M. 75c wnroniBi fcxenier troung Radishes Queen Olivea young Onions Young Chicken Celery Dressing Cream Mashed Potatoes P in Cream y Hot Roll. Hot Corn Bread 1 '' ,AI"', nd PlnPPle Salad Steamed Fruit Pudding Spiced Fruit Sauca Apple Pie Lemon Harangue Pie Black Raapberry Pie A-la-mode Ice Cream Marble Cake T Coffee Milk Green Room I Aid Silk Gloves aijSaturday Offerings VT ' exceptional in character. fcort Silk Gloves. 55c ekr, black or black with white backs, few are manufacturer' rnrl wear) j the balance, the great major ta 76c to 1.00 a pair Saturday, sp Kid Gloves, 85c i (snorf-.l anrl lnn Pn. a;u- r.i. also black or black with white backs; -iraay, special, a pair, 85c. 'loor . $1.50 Hosiery, $1.00 ainbow. all sweater nnrl ah no ehaAaa Uln-V. AB tes, plaids and a hundred other styles; all novelties. Children's Lisle Hose, 25c - - Black and White Lisle Hose, in all sizes; fine ribbed double soles, heels and toes. ' Men's Fibre and Lisle Hose, 25c Seamless; colors and black and white; reinforced heels, toes and Boles. Boys' "Black Cat" Hose, 35c All sizes; triple knees, high spliced heels and toes, in three different weights; fast dye. 3 pair for $1.00. Main Floor nusual Prices or pink; extra length, regular and out tional value. Kayser Cotton Lisle Union Suits, 75c Hand-crocheted yokes, tight knee; regular sizes; special at this price. Children's "M" Knit Union Suits, 50c Any style you may wish; well taped, bone buttons, and made to wear well; sizes up to 16 years. Children's "M" Waists, 29c Knit or Muslin Waists, well taped bone buttons; best values for make and wear. Main Floor A New Line of Wash Skirts The Very Best Materials for Summer Cotton Gabardines, Poplins, Piques, Needlecord, Basket Weaves, Sport checks and stripes and plaids and Govern ment Khaki. Beautiful noelrefs. latacl,flU kAll (button trimed, etc. V ,nMnn r j . ' . nuiiK.in.au onuru u miss me opportunity to snare in this sale. Buy your Summer stock now while assortments are complete and prices are extremelv mnriernfo Prices are $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.50, $5.00 to $10.00. -1 Beautiful New Silk Petticoats Best Materials and Newest Shades '"! ,SUS?LY YOtJ "inpt "'is' the appeal these pretty Petticoats make. They come in all the best colors and materials and comprise the wrnost complete stock of the most fascinating styles we have ever shown. fWe mention particularly the Wash Tub Silks, double panel back and wont, at $3.98 and $4.50. w Other materials are Taffetas, Society Satins, Jerseys, etc. Jr." Second Floor Charming Neckwear For Women The Very Latest Most Fascinating Styles 4 beutiful display of Georgette Crepe Collars, in Shadow Lawn Green, Copenhagen, Old Rose, Tan, Gold, Navy, Emerald, Gray and other good colors. Values $1.00 to $1.50, special, for Saturday, 75c. Pnfpinftn Pinna rkvtA T C J. 1 1 11 Y at 98c. - Pique Coat Sets, at 50c. Main Thousands of Beautiful In One of The Best Sales of The WE HAVE GROUPED together thousands of beautiful models of these dainty down down down for Saturday's selling. You will do well to buy three or more are very much less than they have been up to now, and are very much less than they future. Dainty Lingerie, Net and Tub Silk Blouses, Semi-Tailored Models and low neck, all sizes, 34 .to $1.39 Great Array of New Trimmed Hats, $5 Distinctive and Unusual Styles at an Unusual Price There is a style here for everyone, maid or matron, and a style adapted to every Black and white and desirable light colors. Very moderately priced, at $5.00 each. Banded Sailors, sizes, These Vests are excep- eu:-MJ tM..:.. j ..... Floor Lingerie, Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk Blouses, $1.89 Dressy Models, Models for Sports Wear and Outdoor Wear Models for 44. Second Floor at $1.00 Second Floor, Millinery. MOTHERS will quickly appreciate what this means twice the wear of any ordinary Suit that's what it means when you buy "Duplex" Suits. We have sold hundreds and hundreds of them, and every one gives perfect satisfaction. Double Seat and Knee Trousers, and 2 pair of them with every suit that's what "Duplex" means. The biggest assortment of snappy patterns and excellent materials. Plenty at each of these prices: $5.00, $6.50, Hot Weather Wear for Boys All ready with the biggest showing ever; the niftiest styles for this season for the Ju venile Age, Knickerbocker Age or Long Pant Age. Pre-Shrunk Palm Beach Suits In plain colors of Cream, Brown, Blue and gray and various stripe and check effects, in different colors. Kool-Kloth Suits Made of the famous Koolkenny Crash, the great est Summer fabric known. Real smart models, in a big variety of new pat terns : Knickerbocker Suits, (3.80 to $5.00. Long Pant Suits, at $7.50 to $10.00. Buy This Beautiful White for Decoration Day Another feature of this Specialty Shoe Shop for Women is the re markable variety of White Footwear that we are showing. All styles, sizes and prices. Women's White Linen, 0-inch lace Boots, light welted and stitched soles; white welt ing; wood covered Louis heels, plain vamp $7.50 Same style in light turned soles, $7.00 Eight-inch White Linen Walking Boots, with 1-inch leather heels, tipped toes, Pumps and At least twenty different styles, of soles, covered heels of same; price Sale of Haviland China Dinner Sets, 44 Pieces EVERY ONE knows the exceptional qualities of Haviland China. Beautifully decorated in delicate blue border, with yellow tracing; pure coin gold on handles and knobs, making a very pleasing effect; new shape for 1917. The Set, $39.75 Also to be sold in open stock, so that you may replace any broken piece at any time. Crepe de Chine, extra quality Striped Tub Silk Blouses, $3.69 Cushion brimmed, two-tone effects; Leghorn and Milan and Milan Hemp. "Duplex" Suits for Boys Double Wear Double Satisfaction $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Sport Blouses and Shirts for Boys Immense assortment of these hot weather out fits. Madras, Percales, Chambrays and Soisettes. Plain colors and fancy stripes. Many with plain bodies and fancy collars and cufs, 59c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 New Sport Ties, in all the colors of the rainbow, plain or Persian design, 29c to 75c. Top Coats for Little Chaps Real smart new styles in this season's best fabrics. One large table of these Coats at the prices we name. Big savings. $5.00 Coats will be $4.00 $6.50 and $7.50 Coats will be $5.00. Third Floor . welted and stitched soles, with white welt ing $7.00 White Nile Cloth, 8-inch English Walk ing Shoes, white soles and white rubber heels; tipped toes, at $4.00 White Nile Cloth, lace, turned sole, wood covered Louis heels, in plain vamp, t $4.95 Colonial Pumps white Nile cloth, white linen and white range, from Main Floor, Rear Casseroles, at 98c Eight-inch Fancy Nickel-Plated Frames, round or oblong. Main Floor, entrance to Pompeian Room. Blouses Season Bloifses and repriced them of them, because the prices are likely to be in the near Extra quality Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses, Every Wear, everywhere. High outfit, tailored or dressy. also Large Black Sailors, Footwear kid, in both turned and welted $3.48 to $12.00 $4.79 JACKSON, MASON AND WAR VETERAN, DEAD Active in Secret Society Cir cles and a Member of the Local Lodge of the Elks. E. Gilbert Jackson, 79, of the Clar inda apartments, thirty-third degree Mason and veteran of the civil war, is dead. He is survived by his wife and one son, Harvey G. Jackson of Omaha. Mr, Jackson was born in a log cabin at Bristol, Wis., and graduated from Lawrence university at Apple ton, Wis., as a civil engineer. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted in the Wisconsin volunteers, Com pany B, Sixth regiment. He mus tered out as a first lieutenant. Mr. Jackson was a member of the Osh kosh post, Grand Army of the Re public and a member of the Military Legion. He was also a thirty-third degree Mason, receiving this appoint ment in 1888. He was exceptionally active in Masonry, having held vir tually all of the honored positions in the various degrees. He was also a member of the Elks. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at Cole-McKay parlors. Red Cross Workers to Hold Big "Pep" Meeting at Boyd Saturday A big Red Cross rally will be held at the Boyd theater Saturday morning at o'clock, when every ona of the 300 campaign workers will be there to tell and hear how to make the last day of the campaign a glo rious w 1 n d u p. Snappy flve-mln- 3pC uta speeches will be made by cam- p a t g n leaders, amour whom will be Frank Judaon. C. H. English and others. Experlencea of the most successful canvassers will be In order and what needa to be done the last day will be emphasised by the local authorities. American flags will decorate the the. ater and the Boy Scouta will attend In a tionv. The rally will last only an hour and at 10 o'clock sham the workers will be on duty at their booths, with re newed enthusiasm and determination to make the Omaha campaign yield JO, 000 members by ( p. m. Saturday even ng. Burgess-Nash have donated the use of the theater for the rally. W. O. Ure, the local secretary, Is compiling the list of memberships and the amount of money already taken In and will report at the rally just where the cnapter stanns ana in dicate what It la yet necessary to ac compllsh. Although the boot hi were all open a number of the most loyal workers were absent, as they were resting up for the final and supreme effort Sat urday, Mrs. C. T, Kounta and Mrs. Howard Baldrlge, perhaps the two most ardent leaders, did not atop worK, but went tu Lincoln to assist the women there In lining up their cam paign. No Expense to Red Cross The membership campaign committee wlshea to refute the Impression which a number of people have that the pres ent nea cross membership campaign la being conducted at the expense of tne local Red cross organisation. 'X wish to state that the Red Cross organisation has not spent II of the Red Cross money up to date to se cure new members. Any Incidental expnsea have been paid by those who were Interested In the campaign and who were able to pay the little Inci dental expenses that were necessary to properly conduct the campaign, ' said Frank Judson, membership chairman. Everything has been. donated, from machines to money apent for messen ger services. Little Tola Sell Buttons Incidents of where the youngsters In the (ami Auto-Intoxication Explained! (By L. H. SMITH, M. D.) There is no question but that many people suffer from auto-intoxication and ptomaine poisoning. These are big words which are easily explained. Through the failure of the liver to properly perform its work the twenty seven feet of intestines become clogged. This stagnation throws pois ons into the blood and the circulation, and one suffers from bad breath, foul taste in the mouth, and even yellow coated tongue, headache, nausea or fullness. Gas often presses the dia phragm against the heart and causes pain there, or acid dyspepsia follows; often the inactive liver causes yel low skin and eyes, and one feels lan guid, tired and debilitated. At such times some people ara advised by their doctors to take a mineral oil, often called "Russian Oil," but expe riments by R. F. McDonald have shown, as lately reported in a govern ment publication of the U. S. Public Health Service, that mineral oil may act as an irritant that produces gas trointestinal disturbances and that it may cause tissue proliferation, simu lating cancer. A better method, which I always advise, is to take as much outdoor ex ercise as possible, drink half a pint of hot water morning and night and plenty of water between meals and take a pleasant laxative pill occa sionally. Such a one is made up of the May-apple, of vegetable calomel and other concentrated herb extracts that give tone to the bowels. This was first made and sold by almost all druggists nearly 60 years ago as Doc tor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Such simple means will remove that bug bear, auto-intoxication, constipation and the ills that follow, by favoring healthy action. Advertisement Brings cooling, soothing comfort to tired, swollen, burning feet. Takes tht sorsness out of painful corns and callouses and makes the feet feci fine. No foolishness. Ice-mint shrivels up any hard corn, soft corn or toughened callous so that it can ha picked out easily with the fingers. It la th real Japanese secret for fine, healthy, lit tle feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them weet and healthy. Try it. It ia selling Ilka "wild fire" here. Just ask In any drug store for a email Jar or lee-mint, which will cost little, but will do the work quickly. Ice Mint acts so gently, so magically that the old fashioned and dangerous method of cut ting corns or applying eating plasters seems barbarous. You'll say so yourself. Adv. AGENT OF DAKOTA F1RMENDS LIFE Shoots Himself as Auditor Arrives at Lake Preston to Make Examination of Accounts, Sioux Falls, S. D., May 18. Spe cial Telegram.) Financial troubles are supposed to have prompted the suicide of Halvor P. Dahl, agent at Lake Preston of the Eagle Roller Mill company, who fired a bullet into his right temple. An auditor of the company had ar rived to check up his books, but no shortage has been announced. Dahl stepped out of the office and crawled under a shed in the railway stock yards, being found with the re volver in his right hand. For years he was one of the most popular business men of Lake Pres- Wheat Has a Reaction And Advances Four Cents The Omaha grain market adjusted Itself to the new conditions brought about when trading in futures ceased and the dealing in cash grain was heavy. Ilea of campaign workers are Imitating their eldera come to light every day. Edward, Richard and Rugglea West brook, sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Westbrook, agea 7. i and , re spectively, sold Red Cross placards to the Ice man, grocery boy and paa ersby, reaping a harvest of 66 eenta by 10 o'clook for the Red Cross fund. A -month-old baba had joined at the booth at the Iler Grand hotel, which la In charge of Mrs. W. J, Mike sell. Appeals to Reason Miss Mona Cow 11, Omaha's Portia, deserted the musty law books for a booth Thursday noon and donned the white garb In the In terest of the Red Cross. Being of legal turn of mind and desiring to ap peal to the reason. Miss Cowell stood at the entrance to the elevator at the Young Men'a Christian association at noon aa the crowds of business men were going up to lunch. She presented each who were not wearing a Red Cross button with a card aettlng forth the reasons why he should join the society. These men, according to Miss Cowell, would by this appeal to their reason return from the cafe and then In a pleasing state of mind after a good dinner would Immediately sign up for membership. The plan worked with tremendous success. Milkman Buys Button Peter Jen sen, 1618 South Forty-second street, who delivers milk to the lunch room on the first floor of the Young Men's Christian association building, atepped up to tha Red Croas booth and held out his dollar, saying that although he "had not been asked" that he didn't feel right going right by the booth every day without one of those buttons on." Urge Bee Culture-Cultlvatlon of beea haa received quite an Impetus In Omaha since the talk by Mrs. Don ald Rose of Ealing, England, Tuesday afternoon at the Fontenelle hotel be fore the members of the national league for Woman Service. Honey la proving the salvation of the children of Great Britain, whose systems need sugar and It haa taken the place of sugar In England, where It la ao scarce. When Mrs. William Archibald Smith and Mr a. O. C. Redlck apeak next Tuesday at a big rally of Benson women, bee raising will be one of their suggestions to the women who have offered their services, sine tha aur burban women are the onea most adapted to It, because of the oreharda and meadows near at hand. ' Bee raising promises to become an Important branch of the agricultural department of the National league work. Fort Will Soon Have library Fort Crook promisee to have a complete library by the time the barracks are filled with soldiers, If National League for Woman Service patrons eontinue to donate novels and magaxtnee. captain McKlnley haa advised that literature not over a week eld be sent to the fort, If possible. In place of the magailnea which have been In circu lation several months. Mrs. Louis Clarke makes aeveral trips to the fort to carry the books and magazines. Need Knitting Needles Steel knit ting needles, sise number 13, are In such great demand by the acorea of women who are enlisting In the knit ting crusaae, that tne supply at local stores haa given out The steel needles are used for making socks, while the wooden and bone may be used In the making of sweaters and other knitted garments. Orders have been eent to Chicago to replenish the aupply. In or der that the knitting may go on. Bohemians Give S28 Charles Flxa. treasurer of the Bohemian Cathollo Sokol lodge, haa given a 125 check from that lodge to the Red Cross. Red Cross Note. Mrs. O. W. Hervey haa received 100 R.ri Cross memberships from the Walnut Hill district. H. C. Forster sentout l.BOO letters to tha Shrlnere Wednesday morning and the first man inie morning oroucnt zo Bed cross membership pledges. Green's Pharmaoy. Sixteenth and Howard streets, reported to Mrs. Howard Baldrlga tnat it will sell ice cream Saturday on ccm mlealon for the Red Crosa. The Orpheum theater booth reported that all of the actore but three had Joined tna Hea cross, sltnougn they had bought a button In every town In which tbey had played. uiement Chase snoko at noon at tha Klopp-Bartiett company, urging the em ployes to Join. Mrs. B. 6. Westbrook as sisted him in distributing membership blanks. Prex dent a B. Calvin of the Union Pa- olflc placed a' man in charge of each de partment In the orricas and ehops to give the employes an opportunity to Join tha Rid Crose. Marconi camn. woodmen of tha World. No. 431, after Ite regular meeting at Co lumbia hall Wednesday evening. Joined tha Knd Cross In a body. Twenty-two men were presont. The Lithuanians will hold a meeting Sun day afternoon at i p'ciock In tha New Set- tiers' nan at 'jniriy-sixtn and u streets, when Rev. George Jonaltls. U. R Fleaharty and J. C. Fraser will boost tha Red Cross. The South Omaha Athlette olub will alva an athletic carnival Monday evening at Malady's Meadows for the benefit of tha Red Croee. BUI Lynoh and P. U. Casey ara In charge of th affair. A Red Crosa auxiliary has been formed at the Brandeis stores. Miss K. Mahler, efficiency expert. Is chairman of the arouo of 160 women employed in tha store. They win maae nospitai supplies. George H. Kelly, chairman of tha Red Cross committee of the Manufacturer's aa soclatlon, reported lata Thursday evening mac i.izt memners had Joined from tne Industrial institutions. South Omaha pack ing houses report 1,100 $1 memberships. Fifteen members of the Eouai Franchise society met for the first time at the war relief rooms in the Balrd building. Besides working on Tuesdays at the Daughters of the American Revolution headquarters, they will also meet Friday mornings in the Bairrl building. Mrs. J. M. Metcalt la in charge of the Red Cross auxiliary.