10
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1919.
Wm
New
g gtob
Records
Come Saturday and hear
ALMA GLUCK Sing
No. 64809
"The Little Old Log Cabin in the
Lane."
It's Beautiful.
Then hear these other 5 beau
tiful numbers: V
No. 74569
Spanish Dance, by Heifetz.
No. 18543
"Dear Old Pal of Mine,"
By Smith's Orchestra.
No. 87301
"I Love to Tell the Story,"
By Louise Homer.
No. 18545
"Smile and the World Smiles
With You."
By the Peerless Quartette.
No. 18544
"Wait and See."
By Burr.
DICK EL'S
Omaha's Music Cen!;r.
Douglas 1973
WANTED
Ten Brick Layers
Long Job Union Men
Midland Packing Co.
RIESCHE & SANBORN
1 Sioux City, Iowa.
What a. Difference!!
One is a beautiful tub of
glistening white Porcelain
worthy of a place in the
bathroom of the finest
home. The other an old
fashioned, worthless tub
of disease - laden wood
and tin.
; Which do. you want in
your home? Decide the
question once and for all
time with beautiful, dur
able Thomas Maddock's
fixtures modern bath
room equipmentwhichre
flects your good taste and
business judgment, in the
new home or the old.
Come examine them.
United States Supply Co.
: Ninth and Farnam Sts.
4 OMAHA, NEB.
r Coemlt Yost Plumber
Aristae
G-2900
Madbuiy G-2000
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
Why
Very
Mrs. Durkee Wat
Gloomy Indeed.
Oh, Madge, what do you think
Alf has been doing now?"
Little Mrs. Durkee came up to
my room one evening after I had
returned from school with a most
woebegone exxpression upon her
face. I knew from long experience
of my little friend's vagaries what
was the matter with her, and I tried
unsucessfulfy not to smile as she
threw herself into my easiest chair
and dabbed her eyes with the dain
tiest, most infinitesimal of handker
chiefs. "Oh, you needn't grin!" she said
petulantly. "I know you think I'm
a fobl over that boy of mine, but
you just wait until that baby grows
up. You'll be watching every girl
with eyes like a hawk's for fear
she's going to steal him away from
you."
The Years Hasten.
I stopped smiling suddenly. Her
words called up a vision which, ab
surdly enough, gave me a distinct
pang. For a, startled moment I
locked down the coming years to
the time when my baby, rfty idolized
little son, should be mine no longer,
but belong to some other woman.
Little Mrs. Durkee's maternal
jealousy of Alfred had long been a
source of quiet amusement to. me.
He is a model son, but he has a
penchant for pretty faces, and as lie
adores his mother, he invariably, at
an e,arly stage of his acquaintance
ship with an attractive girl, asks his
.nother to invite the young woman
of his fancy to dinner or for a week
end, or for some social function in
her honor. Mrs. Durkee at once
conjures up dire visions of wedding
bells and orange blossoms, incon
sistently regardless of the fact that
Alfred's affairs are never serious
and seldom last but a few weeks.
I have listened to many walls
from Mrs. Durkee upon the. subject
of Alfred's foibles and my stero
typed reply is always ready. But
this time it didn't rise so readily to
my lips, for her petulant remark
about the girl who would some day
steal my son had robbed me of both
amusement and poise.
In another minute, however, the
illuminating thought had come to
me that in all probability the girl
who should lure my infant son from J
me nan not yet oeen born. I
laughed aloud both at my own ab
surdity and my friend's doleful face,
now fast clouding with childish re
sentment. "You little goose!" I said laugh
ingly, ignoring her frown. "What
do you mean by frightening me like
that? I had Richard Second mar
ried and settled and turning me out
into a driving, snowstorm to freeze
to death, all in the space of a second
or two."
What Madge Asked.
Her face cleared instantly, and
she dimpled into a charming laugh
-little Mrs. Durkee's tempers and
tears are usually but the briefest of
summer thunder storms.
"I hope he beats you up into the
bargain!" she said vehemently. -"But
for goodness sake, Madge, you're
not going to afflict that blessed
baby with that dignified name are
you? Poor, little, defenseless crea
twre, it's bad enough to have your
grandmother always addressing you
that way without your mother start
ing in."
She bent down to the baby, who
was sitting up in his crib, propped
up with pillows, and having a most
glorious time in his own baby fash
ion with a couple of bright balls
fastened from the ceiling in such a
manner that they dangled fascinat
ingly in front of him. She held
out her arms coaxingly, but Junior
as his father and I call him ignored
her cold-bloodedly, although he
usually goes to her willingly.
"Ungrateful little wretch !" Mrs.
Durkee apostrophized him, and the
baby gurgled delightedly. "He's
just like all the men she said,
tur ing away, "if there's anything
new and glittering dangling before
his eyes any faithful old friend or
relative can go hang."
I pursed my lips into a whistle
of pretended astonishment.
"You are in a, bad humor, aren't
you?" I queried. "Come now, all
men aren't like that."
"Yes, they are!" she affirmed, nod
ding her head defiantly. "A mother
or wife is a fool always to sacrifice
themselves for them," she added
with delightfully mixed declensions.
"But I'm through this time. If
Alfred marries that girl, I'll I'll go
and get married again if I have to
advertise or consult a matrimonial
agency."
"Suppose you tell me the girl's
name," I suggested, when I could
speak for laughing.
"Oh, you've heard of her!" Mrs.
Durkee said. '"It's Rita Brown."
(Continued Monday.)
Former School Teacher
Brought Back to Omaha
On Serious Charge
Frank Gilbert, 59 years old,
formerly a resident ot this city, was
brought to Omaha from Hartington,
Neb., -yesterday by Detective Frank
Murphy on a charge of intent to
.criminally assault an 11-year old girl
at Eighteenth and Cass streets, on
the night of May 10. Gilbert is a
former school teacher and was a
hotel clerk at Hartington when taken
into custody. '
For a time he was employed by
the Martin Employment agency,
Fifteenth and Douglas, as a clerks
Four Burglaries Thursday
Night Net Loot of Over $250
Four burglaries were reported to
the police Thursday night. (?igarets
and $5 in money were reported
stolen from a pool hall at 1513
North Twenty-fourth street. Mer
chandise valued at $18 was taken
from a soft drink parlor at 1324
Douglas street. A gold watch was
taken from the home of George
Rouch, 1514 South Tenth street,
whib the family was absent. T. J.
Dinklj reported the theft of cloth
ing valued at $125 from his home,
113 Arbor street, while the fannly
was absent.
4
The Most Talked of Name" In Nebraska
- NO WORD has been in such general use all over the State-last month and this month as the name of
V
t
Nebraska's Candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler of the Lodge of Elks
If to make a man's name widespread and general means anything, the distinguished gentleman from Beatrice will have a
walkaway. N '
There are a few, perhaps, in the lowlands, who think they are having too much of a good thing. Our friends in the East, how
ever, are clamoring for "RAIN" so if perchance there is a spot where RAIN for the moment, is not vociferously demanded, the
East will make up for it for they feel that if they are to prosper with the rest of the country they must
Ask Any Elk How He Feels
HAVE RAIN CallUpIkeMiner,No.39forKey
Whether we get "Rain" or not, Saturday at Kilpatrick's, you'll have another chance at the JUNE BARGAINS. )Ve are whit
tling away at the merchandise and many lots are getting small.
TAKE SUITS FOR INSTANCE; you could almost count on your fingers and toes, those that are left. Every Wool Suit goes
in, even those which sold up to $75.00, at one of 3 prices, $24.00, $34.00 or $44.00, tailored or blouse effects.
COATS, CAPES and DOLMANS in 3 similar lots
at identical prices, $24.00, $34.00 and' $44.00-
TWO DIVISIONS now will care for all these
Dresses on sale.
NUMBER ONE. Tricollette really Suit dresses
and Dresses at $59.50- These are part of what was
a recent unlucky purchase.
AT $15.00. You will find a Rack covered with
Serge, Satin, Taffeta and Tricotine Dresses, many of
which have been priced generally as high as $35.00-
' We know a woman who always likes to wear her
new clothes for the first time to church. Now it was
never intended by us that the Dresses in pur House
Wear Section should be so used. I declare to good
ness, however, that when I looked over some of the
clean looking, bright Popular Ginghams and Percales,
I was tempted to say, "Why not?"
Dresses of Plain Gingham and Plain Colored
Chambrayfor Saturday, only $2.95- Aprons of
Percale and Gingham at $1.69- '
THIS STORE NEVER SLIGHTS THE CHILDREN
We welcomed and pleased the mothers and grand
mothers of the little tots of today, and we are not
going to neglect or overlook the bairns now. We love
them too well. Don't .you know that it's possible to
evidence child love, even in a garment. Look on
Saturday, at the Vacation Dresses for proof of this.
3 lots of Gingham and Chambray, 89, $1.89, and
$2.89-
Bring pencil along and we verily believe you'll
figure the material that enters into the dresses at more
than the sale prices.
How the Summer Dayalls the healthy child to
play for such, we have ROMPERS and WASH
SUITS for Boys and Girls at 69, 98, $1.29 and
$1.69 each.
Say what you pjease nothing quite meets the
need in Children's Gowns, Drawers and Slips, like the
garment of useful, cool, clean, white muslin or Cambric.
Saturday you'll find Gowns at 9g and $1.29;
Slips at 79 and 98, and Drawers at 25, 39
and 49S
SUITS and COATS for Little Ones, Bigger and
Biggest. Just about half the prices of a few days
ago, for instance, at $14.50- Suits which sold up to
$25,00; at $23.50, suits which sold up to $45.00.
COATS and CAPES. Remarkably cheap, at
$10.75 and $16.75. People like our Lingerie so
well that some help themselves. This very week some
fine garments took French leave. The fates be praised,
most women are honest, and tempting though ths gar
ments are, they prefer to buy, rather than take. Prices
indeed during this Sale makes it easy buying for most.
2 GROUPS of Gowns, lace and ribbon trimmed,
at $5.95 and $7.95-
CAMISOLES The delightful garments for warm
weather wear. We'll get the warmer weather too,
never fear. The $1.75 and $2.00 Grades, Saturday,
$1.59- The $2.50 and $2.75 Grades at $1.95
Envelopes and Combinations of crepe de Chine, richly
be-ribboned and some with lace, at $3.95 and $5.95
Not Many left from the Filipino purchase. On Satur
day the $3.50 qualities at $2.95 and the $4.00 and
$4.50 numbers at $3.95.
Notwithstanding RAIN, Millinery business has been marvelous. Railroad
deliveries have not, however, been satisfactory from the north, and so a
shipment which should have left St. Paul and reached us in time for this
Saturday's business, never left at all. They felt is unwise to take the
chance. So our manager rose to the occasion. We had the untrimmed
HATS and she turned them loose in the workroom and said, "Make up
from the Season's Newest Shades, th e most attractive lot of headgear
which you have turned out this year for I want to give my trade the biggest
$5.00 WORTH of the Season." Right well they measured up, for Saturday
we will sell at
It Starts at 9:00
$5.00
Should AH Go Before
Noon
Black Hats with broad brim trimmed with Ostrich and Glycerine feath
ers. And many of the Newest Navy Blue Taffeta Hats with the popular
hemp facing.
Some real Summery Dainty Hats of Milan and Leghorn from $10.00 to
$25.00, and a few very choice Transparent Hats will also be shown for
the first time.
FRANK TUTTLE placed on the counter just as Twas writing this
Ad 5 SAMPLES OF OXFORDS which for beauty of style, and perfec
tion of finish, easily take the bacon. We are becoming so accustomed
to the use of these phrases that unconsciously they are down on paper be
fore we think of their inelegance. We must not forget, however, that the
expression which seems a little slangy, perhaps today may be found in
the choice dictjon of tomorrow. Be that as it may, we want you to see
Saturday these Beautiful Oxfords Fine turn sole, with high French heel
and long narrow toes. Tan Calf (this rich tan) White Kid (so fine that it .
is evident they again have access to choice skins Black Ooze do you
know few things wear so well. Some have Black Satin quarter and others
of Black Kid with Black Satin quarter. These two last have the real touch
of elegance and refinement,
$10.00 Saturday and That
Means Specially Priced
MEN OF OMAHA who have attended our SHIRT
SALES will be interested in Saturday's offering. We
picked up a lot of Shirts the other day very cheap.
Reason ; large sizes preponderated. Men who wear 16,
16 14 and 17, will find a treat. Properly -assorted,
would bring $2.50, $3.00, $3.50; Saturday, $1.95
The Early Comers will find a few smaller sizes.
Strikers in the Silk Hosiery Mills have gone back
to work, but do what they will, they cannot catch up
with the demand this summer. Today we have all
popular colors in pure silk fashioned stockings; black,
white, brown, and gray. $1.50 Saturday, and as
things go, mighty good value.
Saturday, will show for the first time, a lot of
New Printed Voiles which are wonderfully attractive
at 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50
THEY HAVE STARTED SOMETHING THEY
CANNOT STOP ! And this is not the first time such a
thing has happened. We refer to the Kindly Cutters
of Prices on Toilet Articles. Keep it ijp brother, we'll
stay' with you. Here's a little list for Saturday and
we'll meet or beat any price made by any dealer on
anything we have and that includes PALM OLIVE
SOAP.
Rose Bath Soap, 5c cake. ,
La Perle Castile, 7 cake.
Palm Olive Shampoo, 39-
Ponds Vanishing Cream, 19S
Amolin- Deodorant, 18S
Java Powder, 39S
Jergen's Lotion, 19S
Sanitol Tooth Paste, 29S
Palm Olive Face Powder, 39S
Woodbury's Soap, 19.
Cuticura Soap, 19-
Mon Amour Face Powder, 39S
And now Macbeth's orders to Macduff or
words to that effect.
Glove Day As Usual
Saturday
This week the usual $1.25
Silk Glove at $1.00 Practically
all colors in these but this
will not be true later. Some
of the Whites are slightly
soiled very slightly however.