'ilia itoti: OMAHA. SAl UiiDAX, j'uWb 8, 1918.
15
Concluded hy Ella Fleishman
V
w . ... ...
, ..... i. i.
.X
X - By MELLIFICIA
Red Cross and Woman's
Service League Enlist .
' ; Fair Motor Drivers
XL X
' Through the combined efforts of
the Red Cross and the National
Service league, Omaha's motor corps
promises to be the best in the land.
It is a merry race to see whether
Captain E. S. Westbrook or Field
Marshal Gould Dietz will recruit the
most , volunteers for their respective
companies, and it will not be long
until some very military looking cars
will be veering around the corners.
And the drivers? .
Methinks her face looks familiar,
you will say, for no doubt you had
luncheon with her the day before at
the club, buther silk afternoon frock
and droopy hat have been changed
for serviceable khaki and a tiny avia
tor's cap rests .lightly on her Marcel
ed hair. For she is a member of
the motor corps, if you please, serv
ing her country with her knowledge
of machines and her willingness to
work early and late aiding those in
need.
With the announcement that Oma
ha Red Cross would have a motor
corps of its own, everyone is eagerly
watching to see who will rally to the
forces of the Red Cross cause uid
who will elect to serve under the
Service league banner.
These motor corps are not local or
ganizations alone, for they have been
recognized by the rmy medical de
partment, and will be under the juris
diction of the surgeon general. The
call for recruits from the Omaha
chapter of the Red Cross is very
natural, as the American Red Cross
motor corps of Washington has been
called upon for co-operation in the
work of the war department emer
gency division, for civflian employes
and other emergency work.
T ' """" """""
Honor Recent Bride.
"r Mrs. E. ,C. Stice, who was for
merly Miss Margaret Merrill, was
honor guest at a miscellaneous
shower friven at the home of Miss
Kthel Brown by members of the
Philathea class of First Christian
church. The roms were decorated
with pink and white peonies and IS
guests brought pretty gifts for the
bride. . ;. , .' ; ..
For Boston Visitor.
, Mrs. Harold Estey of Boston, who
is visiting Mrs. D. C Bradford, was
honor guest at a delightful affair
given by her hostess this afternoon.
It was quite like an indoor garden
party for the lovely Bradford home
was a bower of June flowers. Masses
of pink and white peonies were used
in the living room while fragrant KU
larney roses artistically arranged in
French baskets, decorated the dining
room. Between 35 and 40 guests
called during the afternoon to meet
the eastern visitor. '
For Bride of Minister.
Mrs. W. D. Penc -.will entertain
this evening at a miscellaneous show
er in honor of Mrs. C. C. Sawtelle,
whose marriage to Rev. J. A. Von
Der Lippe, pastor of Clifton , Hill
Presbyterian church, takes place this
summer.
The gtrists will be Misses Merle
Hughes, Kate Van Horn. Veda Pad
dock, Carrie Crossett, Helen Morton,
Helen Torgensen, Opal Buj't, Irene
Pence, Irene Rpse, Goldie Williams,
Wilda Suter and Mary Grove; Mes
dames A. J. McClurig. Frank Kphlert,
T. J. Woolman, Frajk Pence and C.
C Sawtelle. "
For Bride Elect
Miss Dorothy May Morearty, who
will be a June bride, will be honor
guest at a towel and apron shower
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Emily Byrom. Misses Agnes and
Gertrude Lynch will entertain at a
miscellaneous shower in Miss More
arty's honpr at their home Thurs
day. '
Wedding Announced.
The marriage of Miss Mary Morri
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Morrison to Mr. William Jarkowski
was solemnized Saturday morning at
St. John's church, Rev. Father Mc
Nieve officiating.
The wedding was very quiet as the
Wife and Son of Major Who Wins
War Cross, Are Visiting in Omaha
LJ
arraneements were not known to the
friends of the young people. t
After a short wedding trip to Kan
sas City Mr. and Mrs. Jarkowski will
be at borne at the Fontenelle,
For Graduating Class.
The pupils of the eighth A class
of Lincoln school will entertain the
eighth B class at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Doty this evening. The af
fair will be in the nature of a track
meet, some of the stunts taking place
MRS. HAROLD ESTEY AND SON,
ENDICOTT.
Mrs. Harold Estey and son, Endi
cott, of Boston, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Bradford and expect to
remain in Omaha a month. Major
Estey is now in France and has been
decorated by the French government
with the Croix de Guerre for services
on the battle fields of France. Major
9 Estey went abroad with the 101st en
gineers ot Boston.
A number of affairs have been given
for the Boston guests, and although
they are informal, in keeping with the
times, this charming visitor has been
honoree at a luncheon or tea every
day of her stay.
out doors and the rest inside. Medals
will be presented to the winners.
A 'daughter was born Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert C. Leary at
St. Catherine's hospital.
Mrs. T. B. Norris and ' daughter,
Mrs. George W. Tratt, will leave this
evening for Washington, D. G, where
they will spend the summer.
A son was born Thursday to Mr.
and Mrs. Paul L. Bradley at Meth
odist hospital. He will be named
Paul Lincoln Bradley, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English will
leave for their summer home in
northern Minnesota as soon as the
roads are in good condition, as they
expect to motor.
fMiss Hannah Bigelow Smiley will
be graduated from the University of
Wisconsin June 14. . Miss Elizabeth
Wage Smiley will finish at the Emma
Willard school In Troy,, N. Y., and
will then attend the graduation of
her sister at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arter and
daughter, Miss Dorothy Arter, ac
companied by Mr. Thomas F. Hall
and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Benner, will
leave Sunday evening for the summer
home of Mr. Hall at Cape Cod. The
Arters will Spend the summer there,
Miss Arter leaving in September for
Wellesley, where she will enter her
freshman year.
Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, who has
been living on the Isle of Pines, off
the Florida coast, or some time, is
now at Birchmont hospital recuperat
ing from a tiervous breakdown. Dur
ing a recent hurricane Mrs. Sunder
land's home was completely de
stroyed and the terrible experience
impaired Mrs. Sunderland's health.
' Miss Ada Stiger leaves Sunday for
an eastern trip.
Miss Freda Cahn is visiting Mrs.
Raymond Frank at the Oberfelder
home in Sidney, Neb.
Mrs. Maurice Gunlock and daugh
ter, Miss Natalie, of New York, will
arrive next week to be the guests of
Mrs. Gunlock's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Murphy.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mollcr announce
the engagement of thfcir daughter,
Ethel J., to Lester F. Edmundson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Edmund
son of this city. The wedding will
not take place until after the war.
Swimming Pool
To Open Saturday
At Summer Camp
The swimming pool "at Camp
Brewster, the Young Women's Chris
tian association girls' summer recrea
tion center on the Fort Crook road,
opens Saturday, ' Miss Clara Brew
ster, director, announces. Certifi
cates of physical examination are re
quired before admission to the pool.
Miss Emma Holt of Chicago, new
swimming arid athletic. instructor, is
expected Saturday, June 15. to take
up her duties at the camp.
Miss Anderson, national Young
Woman's Christian association sec
retary, passed a few days in the city
early in the week, to procure fundi
to support more workers in China
during the next year. Omaha already
supports Miss Ruth Paxson, sister
of Mrs. C.W. Hayes and Miss Susan
Paxson in the foreign field, and con
tributes toward the support of an
other worker, Miss King, in Uuna.
Kitchen Scales Save Money
The bureau of standards at Wash
ington has a circular which points
out how dishonesty in weights is
practiced by some merchants. Every
kitchen should be provided with
small scales for weighing articles
purchased by the pound. Scales can
be purchased for $2 or less, and
honest merchants will welcome their
use.
F. W. Thorn,
himself.
Jun Slt
Running High.
Whnt Fnlh Siv-.0ne irl 8aid' "How pretty
nnai rows ja.y--your sweatera are. rve jeens
all over -and there's nothing like them in town"
$16.00 Sweaters here. . .$12.75
. $12.50 Sweaters here. . .$10.7S
$10.00 Sweaters here...$ 8.75
$9.00 Sweaters here. . , . .$7.75
$6.60 Sweatera here ..... $5.00
$5.00 Sweaters here...., $3.95
War Profits Should Mean man profits.
$16.50 Women's R'coats$ 14.95
$12.00 .Women's R'coats$10.50
$10.00 Misses' Raincoats $7.75
$ 7.60 Misses' Raincoats $5.95
Rainbow Colojs in Silk Petticoats
Black or White.
-Also
$8.00 Silk Petticoats at.. $6.45
$6.50 Silk Petticoats at.. $5.45
$6.00 Silk Petticoats at.. $3.95
$2.50 Heatherblooms at.. $1.98
You May Come d Go Z.
$20.00 Sport Skirts are $15.50
$16.00 Sport Skirts are $11.75
$12.00 Sport Skirts are.. $9.75
$ 8.50 Sport Skirts are. . $6.95
Suit Sale nw in progress. Coat Sale
No Charges. No Approvals. No Discounts.
,1812 FARNAM STREET-
mm h . . -
(Colonel Tlhieodloire; Omaha Bids You Welcome
People may disapprove at times of the Colonel's actions and utterances, but no one can question his Courage, Loyalty or Americanism. As long as people
are interested in Who's Who or What's What, they will be glad to read about, listen to and honor THEODORE ROOSEVELT. OUR CITY WILL HONOR IT
SELF IN HONORING THIS GREAT CITIZEN. ' , '
We read much these days on Conservation Essentials Non
essentials Economy and Wise. War Time Expenditure. What is
essential for the comfort and happiness of one, is wholly unneces
sary to the welfare and happiness of the other. Simon Stylites
was pleased to perch himself on top of a pillar and spend his days
and nights there.' Old Diogenes preferred to live in a cask and
wear an old gunnysack for raiment. Neither of them HAD TO
DO THESE THINGS, so it is fair to assume they followed their
inclinations and desires. -
Prodigal Purchasing should be denounced
by every true American. Wise Expenditure
should be just as widely commended.
ThSs Ad is not for the purpose of leading you into temptation,
but to furnislr a guidepost to wise economies at
THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. ON SATURDAY
' BARGAINS ARE NOT BARGAINS MERELY BECAUSE OF
LOW PRICE QUOTATIONS THERE MUST BE INTRINSIC
VALUE, or THERE CAN BE NO BARGAIN. Our Suit Buyer
purchased recently a lot of Fine Silk Suits, Taffetas, Poplins, Peau
de jCygne, Etc., the very acme of fashion and just in the nick of
time when wanted. Bought on basis of about Vi the real price
value. Saturday's selling will be onabout the same basis.
FIRST COLLECTION should sell at about $85.00 each.
Choice will be offered for. .$47.50 each.
All high priced Wool Suits will be eluded at this price.
H
SECOND COLLECTION will be priced at $34.50, and it is our
firm conviction that no such value has been seen'this season. Not
only is the value exceptional, but in addition to the variety of Silk
Suits you will find some choice Serges, Prunellas, Coverts, Etc.
And oh, what a feast of beauty will be found in the immense gath
ering of Summer Dresses of Cotton as well as Silk, Daintiest of Or
gandies, Popular Voiles, Gingham Aristocrats, Finest of Foulards,
Genuine Pussy Willow and the Price Range is as wide as the
variety . . . ... .... ... . . .$5.95 to $57.50
SEEMS AS IF WE HAD BLOUSED ALL
. OMAHA AND ITS SUBURBS
and still they come-so great the demand and sale that we sent an '
S. O. S. for more. There will be 2 LOTSQF SPECIAL INTEREST
FOR SATURDAY .
'.$3.98 for Blpuses worth $5.00 to $6.00-Ahe very elite in
Blouses. . . . . ,;..( ' x . , -
; - $6.95 for Blouses of Georgette, Crepes, Pussy Willow, Etc.
Great variety, and still exclusive in character $8.00 to $12.00
would not be considered out of the way at $6.95 we think unap
proachable. . (j.- . '.
We could tell you a tale of advance in Cotton, raw .and fin
ished which would so whet your appetite as might make you
panicky. That's not our desire. We.would not, however, feel that i
.we were doing our full duty if we failed to tell you that the UN
DERMUSLINS now on sale are exceptional in Value as well as
Quality. i
NIGHT GOWNS now on sale at $1.39, $1.95, $2.50 are UN-'
DERPRICED. ' , -. , .
ENVELOPE CHEMISE the ideal Summer Covering $1.19,
$1.39, $1.95. - '
WHITE PETTICOATS If you figured the Cost of Material, '
no further argument for immediate purchase would be necessary
$1.59, $1.95, $2.49, $2.98 and $3.98. "
FROM THE LAND OF. THE FILIPINO Gowns and En
velopes $2.49 each. ' J
; Silks, of courseware in great demand. Flesh Colored Crepe
and Satin Camisoles at $1.69 each and Bloomers of same materials
- $2.95 each. . ' ' . - . v t ' :
Isn't Billy Burke one of the cutest things you ever saw in the .
flesh? The Billy Burke garments are becoming wondrously pop-
ular. ' v -?" - ' J : v.,-
Soft Cotton Crepes in Softest Shades, $2.75.
Plain Shades in Nainsook, daintily trimmed in lace, $3.50.
Seco Silk,tWhite and Colors, $5.00." '
Annual June Clearance of Corsets small lots below old list prices
and very much under the new.
. Four Lots $1.29 $1.98 $2.50 and $4.50.
Such well known makes as you approve. ,
TIME WAS WHEN WOMEN LOVED
to make their Children's Underwear. Woman's activities are now
so numerous that it don't pay to take the time. And, too, it is
amazing how like the Mother-Made Garments are those now sold
in first class stores. LOOK AT OURS SATURDAY
Night Gowns for every Drawers, all ages
age, 69tf 98tf S1.29 19dand39?.
White Dresses,2 to 6yrs.
98tf S1.98 $3.45.
Infants' White Dresses, the' long and short of them, $1.19
$1.79 and $2.29. ' .
Summery Dresses for the 2-year-old up and every age up to 17.
One or two Ginghams Missy must have Beauteous Voiles ;
models for street wear in Beach Cloth and Chambray.
The Smock is the Summer Blouse forMiss there's a cuteness
that captivates. Color combinations particularly pleasing. The
Middy is the irresistible Girls' garment comes white and in colors.
BATHING SUITS ARE DIFFERENT IT'S TIME TO LOOK
IF NOT TO BUY. From our Hattery news of Hot Weather Head
gear. Sun Shedders for Garden or for Go Away.
All that is' necessary to reach a Man, is AN APPEAL TO
REASON. We made a Madras Shirt Buy that was simply a find.
When you can in this year of Disgrace and in the month of June
get hold of a shirt with soft, turn-back cuffs, made of summer
Madras, popular patterns at $1.95. the reason for buying is fur
nished. THEY GO ON SALE SATURDAY.
HOT WEATHER UNDERWEAR
If you asked our advice we would feel compelled to tell ou
that we could not now come near to duplicating the purchase
price, and that it is very unlikely that you will be able to come
anywhere near Saturday's selling price for many a long day. WE
ARE NOT GOING TO URGE YOU TO BUY. ,
WASH GOODS SECTION '
ou cannot be au fait without a Wash Skirt. We show by the
yard Beach Cloth, Poplin, Gabardine, in white, plain colors and
plaids. One long table heaped high with skirt lengths makes
easy picking S1.25 to "S2.50 each.
Dress. Voiles, neat or elaborate designs while present stock
lasts price will be 3540 inches wide.
We confess it is tempting sometimes, when we see how easy it
seems to be for some to get fancy prices, to add a little here and
there to the prices. But JUST SO LONG as we have old qualities
of Hosiery and Underwear for Women and .Children owned at
jvhat are now old prices to-wit, those of months ago JUST SO
LONG we will sell in THE KILPATRICK WAY. And JUST SO
LONG it will not be necessarv for us to do much advertisincr for
Vvthe Goods practically sell themselves. After High Noon each Sat
urday customers are frequently two and three deep, and still we
cannot get people to trade in the mornings. .
Special Sale of China in the Basement Saturday
, Bread and Butter Size Plates, floral decorations, at 35 each
formerly sold at 65c and 75c. Time was when -we told with pride
where this Ware was made, the mere m'ention of name now affects
sale. Bought when we were St peace with them and they with us.
You would not think there would be feeling against an impersonal ;
piece of China like a plate. Those who don't feel that way will
recognize a great bargain.
and Company
for SILKS,
Or, to Put It Tersely, .
KILP ATRICK'S
"You Hear It Every Day."
TKnmn Kilnairiclc I $1.29 on Saturday for a wonderful
l nomas MipaincK sfcfe?,ir ttnderpriced. Man
indeed excellent value nowadays at'
$2.25 Per yard. , :
Many out-of-towners, as well as
Home Folks, have been conquered by
our Window)isplay of Shirting Silks
delightfully cool, clean and classy
for Summer Dresses, .also.,
What is known as Broadcloth Silk, $2.25.
And the famous La Jerz, $2.50. ;
So long since it rained that is, before the present daily or
nightly deluge that Umbrellas on the street awakened almost as
much curiosity as the first one did in London tqwn in the long ago,
There are still uses for the Rain Shedder. Saturday we sell a big
lot, some with Sterling Silver handles, for $1.49 each. "Just as ,,
useful to stave off Old Sol's rays. "A VERY TIMELY SALE,' ob
server said a day or so since. ,
STILL PLAYING DUCKS AND DRAKES WITH
PRICES OF TOILET PREPARATIONS
As long as the open season lasts we are going to stay right
with them, and we won't attempt to palm off something else, either. ;
You'll get just what we advertise, just as long as the supply lasts, .
and if, perchance, the other fellow advertises something else, at a
fool price, rest assured we will make just as foolish a priceJf we
have the article. Put that in your pipe and smoke it MR. CUT
PRICER, and we are seriously considering making the cutting
permanent-'-Hind's Honey and Almond Cream, 34. Wright's
Silver Cream, 17. Physicians' and Surgeons' Soap, l8 the
cake. Colgate's Tooth Paste, 23tf. Jergen's (Violet Glycerine
Soap, 3 for 25d., Non Spi at 39, Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion, 23. Woodbury's Facial Soap, 19. Pebeco Tooth
Paste, 34fV 4711 White Rose Soap, 14tf. Mentholatum, 17.
Bathing Caps, 25 to 75. . - ' : i
....... ;
In the far away Madeira Islands, before the war,' the manu- "c;
facturers had on hand large stocks of Linens, and when the Dogs
of War slipped their leash, Mr. Worldly Wise Man bought more.
"Ha! ha! said he, "now Mr. Merchant, I have thee on the hip, I'll .
be a profiteer!" But hiswell laid plans went agley. Practically .;
every jnarket in all this world was closed to him except America.
And so he came with his wares over here. And here, he found -himself
up against the inexorable law of supply and demand as a
priee fixer. Demand being limited, down wenthis prices and so, -a
short time ago, we made the most marvelous purchase of Madeira
.Linens ver made by us SLE ON SATURDAY. . Price Guide x
l Posts-r- " . "', -N
5-Inch Madeira D'oyleys,
10-Inch Madeira D'oyleys,
49
6x12 Tray D'oyleys,
39
12x18 Oval D'oyleys,
$2.49
18x27 Tray Cloths,
. , $3.95 Each.
24-Inch Round Centers,
at $1.69 Each,
18x54 Dresser Scarfs,
$4.95 ;
' 18x54 Dresser Sctyfs,
$6.95
; . 24-Inch Round Centers,
$4.95 Each.
24-Inch Elaborate Round Centers,
.r $8.95
13-Piece Lunch Sets,
$4.95 Set.
' 54-Inch Round Cloths,
$10.75 Each.
54-Inch Round Cloths, $14.75 Elch. Irresistible if you see them.
COBB AND HIS CANDY .
What Mary Elizabeth did for Syracuse, Cobb hat dona for Omaha, and he
has done it In the sweetest way. A lady visitor at our house a night or so ago, .
handed us a letter to read from a boy "Over There." It was a right cheerful
. letter he was equally at home with Tommie and Poilu. He thanked her for
a box of Cobb's; he said Johnny Crapaud may be as good a candymaket as he
is a fighter, and that's going some but he has nothing on Cobb when it comes
to candy. Hurrah! for Omaha, dear old Omaha, and Hurrah I for Cobb!. By
the way, British army officer! report that the canteens at the front have expert-,
enced five -times more demand for candy than was expected. You needn't be
ashamed to aend younbov a box of Cobbs. Many specials for Saturday. Tele-
,' phone Douglas 51. "Cobb's."
