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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1919)
1 THE BEE: UM AH A, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. 11 Yon pmIi o' tha people u if you won god To puoiahi not a nun of thtir infirmity. Shaknpeor. Ha only live, with tha world', Ufa, Who hath renounced hta own. Arnold. lit If fv We Close at 6 P. M. on Saturday. Opposite Hotel Rome. wmsm !mnrFnTTMi COlnHPAKTCf S. B. COR. 16 it & JACKSON STS Due To a Special Purchase We Can Offer "Dove of Peace" Dinner Sets at About HALF Free A Beautiful "Dove of Peace" Plate Whether You Make Purchase or Not This is the most remarkable sale of fine Dinn to the fact that these Dinner Sets come in the n creating such a sensation in the east. It is a de tinction to your table, and you have only to not may not occur again in years. erware that Omaha has known in many years, due ew and beautiful "Dove of Peace" pattern that is sign that will add an air of refinement ami uis r the sale prices below to realize that such values 21 -Piece Dove of Peace Dinner Sets; Special Purchase Sale Price 2.95 42-Piece Dove of Peace Dinner Sets; Special Purchase Sale Price $7.45 (50-Piece Dove of Peace Dinner Sets; Special Purchase Sale Price $9.75 100-Piece Dove of Peace Dinner Sets; Special Purchase Sale Price $ 5 19.50 FREE --DURING JULY-OUR MONTH OF HOSPITALITY o Ice Cream FREE With Loose-Wiles Sunshine Biscuits Cones for Kiddies Julv will be a Month of Hospitality with us. We want you to be our eniests these warm davs when vou are down town, tired and hot from shop- - . , . i i i . i a ping and so we are going to serve, every day, tree ot cnarge, neaping aisnes oi cooi, veivevy, Delicia Ice Cream with those toothsome, Loose-Wiles Sunshine Biscuits. Big cones, heaped with Ice Cream for the children. You Have Heard How Nourishing and Healthful ' Delicia Ice Cream Is . Now we want you to come in and learn ho w delicious and Refreshing each spoonful can be. We know thatjmothing but the purest of cream a nd the. choicest of flavors is used to make it tempting pnd satisfying. It is the best Ice Cream in Omaha it is good for you and we want you to try it. Dozens of New and Charming Ideas in Cool Tub Dresses $Q75$250$'750 1 r Such little prices and such really-worth-while values in lovely frocks fashioned from pretty figured voiles, or 'gandies and "wash linens. Distinctive bits of trimming and ruffles make them perfect pictures of summer loveliness. is?' Charc'i- Ac- counts Invited Altera- tions FREE. Becoming Georgette Waists Fashoin has created no smarter looking blouses this season than these mid-season ar- . . . . ii rivals, ine styles are too numerous to men tion and the values are exceptional at A Brilliant Array of Smart Summer $0 50 Dresses, There's a wide diversity of models for summer wear in very good, quality Georgette; also silk and satin in soft, pastel colorings. Exquisite embroidering and beading mke them refreshingly different. For Every Occasion and Save on Onyx Hosiery Spacial I Women's dependable Onyx Fiber Silk Hosiery, in all sizes that is regularly AQ worth 75c, the pair. Special 2 Women's Pure Silk, Onyx Hosiery in the popular shades that is recnlarlv' C sold at $1-25, the pair. . Skirts of Cool White Materials Late lines, fetching fabrics and moderate prices are sending out these indispens able and practical summer skirts almost as soon as they come in. For home of vacation wear there are swagger models tailored in piques, gabardines and tricotines, priced as low. $3.95 Ribbon and Leghorn Sport Hats Hate of modish beauty that make one look years younger are shown in all ribbon or leghorn models with that "extreme" style smartness so desirable for sum mer days. Prices are $5.95 and Up My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" The Quest Begins. Don't be frightened. Mrs. Graham, we are going to stop in the middle of this block and walk the rest of the way. The house is . in the next block." Allen Drake's voice was solicit ously kind, but I resented the pro tectively patronizing air with which he spoke. It was the manner a man would adopt toward an old woman, an extremely young one or one totally inexperienced in worldly ways. Surely, I said to myself hotly, I had not acquitted myself so badly in the piece of his work with which I had been associated during the war that he should make so little of my worldly wisdom now. At that time he had praised the work upon the important mysterious code which I had done, although I sus pected that he had done so grudg ingly, and that he had been com pelled to admiration because of the remarkable memory which some freak of nature supplemented by my little mother's training, had given me. But before I left Lillian's I had resolved to emulate the well-known oyster in the matter of expressing either opinions or emotion, so I con fined my response to a laconic sen tence. "I am not frightened," I said in differently. "This Way!" "That's good." Mr. Drake was equally casual. He had already given the signal to the taxi driver, and the man drew up the car at the curb in front of a dark building. In fact, the whole block was but dimly lighted, and as Mr. Drake as sisted Lillian and me out of the taxicab the whole atmosphere of the locality seemed reeking with mys terya fit setting for any sort of melodrama. "Wait here for us," Mr. Drake directed the driver. "We may be 15 minutes, we may be a great deal longer, but I want to find you right here when we get back. No scout ing around the corner for you." "All right, boss," the man re joined, good-naturedly, but I won dered if he did not inwardly resent Mr. Drake's rather cavalier manner. My irritation' at Mr. Drake's air was fast becoming an obsession, one which troubled me guiltily, for 1 could not forget that his very pres ence with us meant that he had ex pended valuable time and skill in my service, was continuing to give both. I suppose the nervous ten sion under which I was laboring was partly responsible for my cap tiousness, but the fact remained that I was rapidly reaching a point where I feared I might openly betray my feeling. "This wav!" Mr. Drake put a guiding hand on Lillian's arm, an other on mine, ana we waiicea m silence down the street to the corner. Into the House. As we reached it Mr. Drake turned .abruptly toward a jutting doorway of a deserted ottice build ing, where I saw two men standing, the one farthest away trom us, a furtive, slinking figure, whom I in stinctively would have feared if I had met him alone. The other man, whose type I had seen frequently when I was assist ing Lillian in the secret service work, stepped out into the street as Mr. Drake turned toward him. "All right, Watkins?" Mr. Drake asked in a low tone. "Everything 0. K., sir," the man replied. Good! Wait here for five min utes, then come to No. 237, the Dress up Shoes Sale Saturday I It seems a bit hard I SS! i i - m -i r K! I having to pay $10, Wi m-t r 1 fl 1 f J ana $10 ior a pair of shoes. But it will be worse than that, much worse. i I i This sale of sum- I mer styles is like a 1 I gift of money. I I Colonials, Oxfords, N two hole ties and II mi w- i-r in fan nll Sjvcinijjo 111 tun, uuij U k i d and white , leather, in the most I I modern models. I 1 1 i ShnnM that wprp u $10.00, Saturday, I at $6.45 I i Shapes that were u $12.00, Saturday, at .tt I Kilpatrick'sf apartment building halfway down the block. The entrance door will be unlocked, and you walk up the stairs don't take the elevator un til you reach the third floor. There is a corner there, where the stair way turns, that you can't miss see ing. Stand there you'll be prac tically safe from observation until you hear me speak your name. Then bring your lad up. If any body questions you, flash your po lice card or give 'em any stall you can get away with." "I'll manage." The man's voice was full of quiet self-confidence. "All right then. So long." Mr. Drake returned, and we turned the corner and walked to the door of the tall apartment building which bore the number Zil. It was rather a forbidding look ing place, but its interior had an at tempt at ornateness, and there was the usual combination elevator boy and telephone operator sprawled at his ease before a switchboard. He sprang up with alacrity, how ever, when he caught sight of Mr. J?rake. From his manner I deduced hat the two had seen each other before. "Take us up to the third floor directly," Mr. Drake commanded, "and remember what I told you about that entrance door." (Continued Monday.) Amelia E. Barr, Novelist. Despite the fact that the late Amelia E. Barr left an estate of but a few hundred dollars, she is known to have earned a large amount of money with her pen. Few American novelists, in fact, have met with greater success from a financial viewpoint than did Mrs. Barr. During her long and active career she wrote a total of nearly 100 novels. While no one of them created a literary sensation, all of them met with a fair measure of success and their sale yielded the author a steady and substantial in come during a period of many years. The first woman pastor to be li censed in New Bruijswick is Miss Esther I. Clark, a graduate of Aca dia university, who has accepted the offer of the United Rffptist congre gation at Grangeville to become pastor of their church. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Megeath re turned July 4 from the east. Safe Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office OTHERS ar. IMITATIONS Th Drexel Miss says: ''Mamma always buys my Slippers tat Drexcl's because they fit me bent and their Slippers wear beat." Patent Leather, sizes 5 to 8. . Sites 8& to 1 1 Sizes 11 M to 2 Sizei 2i . to 7 $2.50 $3.00 $3.85 $5.50 Children's Slippers Dainty Instep Strap. Slippers in Patent Leather and fine White Cloth for children of all ageg. Strictly Drexel quality, finest workmanship, hand turned soles and made on, lasts that fit the foot as well as being pleasing in appearance. Bring the children ; in Saturday, we give them special attention on this day. DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 FARNAM STREET Mail Order Solicited. Parcel Post .Paid. ZD FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BEE WANT ADS Reiteration is the Keynote of Publicity I have been told; however, it suits the purpose of our story today. No stronger reason for your patronage of these July Sales can be given than those with which we started. Scarcity of merchandise make any merchandise desirable. Advancing prices makes anything bought at present prices a bargain. We are offer ing many lines at a reduction from former prices. Saturday Should be the Banner Day 0 the July Sale SUMMER WEARABLES DRESSES prices Gathered into groups at that represent big savings Rack No. 1 Ginghams, Voiles and Tissue; modern garments in most attractive, cool materials ; sold up to $7.95 Saturday, $4.79. Rack No. 2 Voiles in figures and woven stripes- Fancy wash mate rials in great variety. Sold up to $10.95 Saturday, $6.95. Rack No. 3 Our high - class Dresses grouped. These are of Or gandie, English Voile, Linens, etc. Quite ignoring the marked prices, these are gathered into this lot at $19.75. SKIRTS White Wash Skirts groups at $1.95, $3.79, $4.75. Fancy Silk Skirts the most fetching of all summer garments many of the styles are quite daring, but marvels of beauty, in Tricolette, Baronette, Fantasie, Poplin, and Foulard. Grouped at $12.95, $19.75 and $24.75. BLOUSES Cool, thin fabrics that art has wrought into decorative clothes. Voiles, Organdies and Wash Silks in white and dainty shades. Grouped at $2.35 and $4.95. KNITTED SPORT COATS We purchased the samples and open stock of a manufacturer. The garments are in the wanted shades. Loosely knitted from heavy fibre yarn. They are often called silk sweaters and look like it. They -should sell at $12 to $15. Satur day's price $7.95 each. LINGERIE AND CORSETS Marvelous business in this section. Miss Coleman thought she had bought out New York in May; now she wonders how she can get more. " ' CREPE GOWNS Save laundry, as well as price when bought from this lot at $1.95. PAJAMAS With discretion, these warm days can be made much more comfort able by the use of these Boudoir Suits- A fine Soisette and Crepe at $2.49. PORCH DRESSES SILK GARMENTS are most attractive. These have been grouped for convenience Envelopes, many models, $3.95. Night Gowns, many, models, $5.95. WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS in the short cut a summer neces sityat $1.95, $2.25 and $3.50- in So-called, but quite as attractive parlor or kitchen. Checks and plaids, round and square necks, sashes and belts and made from washable gingham. Spe cial lot for Saturday, including many that have sold to $6.95 $4.00 each. BUNGALOW APRONS While they last, $.69 each. BATHING SUITS for Women, Girls, Men and Boys. No reductions on these they are too hard to get. CORSETS Don't experience the regret that will come when you pay one, two or three dollars more for the yery make which you may find on pur tables at $2.98, $4.98 ,' and $6.98. Warner's Redfern, Nemo, R. & G.. Irene, Kabo, Justrite and others. ' Our Cool Basement. strives to extend its coolness. Earthenware Pitchers and Bowls splendid to use in the ice box, 35 and 75. Serving Trays, inlaid patterns, " ma hogany, $1.00 each. Czecho-Slovak Glass Vases,, prettily cut, 12 to 20 inches tall, 29. Junior Section is really the "Style Center" for the young. We're clear ing Saturday the Capes, Coats and Dolmans- These are all ages, from 2 to 17. You may not wish to wear one today, but you will be mighty glad when the cool days come that you bought. One rack contains garments at $2.95 and $5.95. One rack contains garments at $8.50 and $12.50. One rack contains $24.50. All the CHILDREN'S HATS grouped at 98 $3.49 and $5.49. WASH DRESSES That another season will sell double these prices 89S $1.29 and $1.98. - COOL UNDERGARMENTS W h i t e Nainsook Gowns at 98 and $1.29. PRINCESS SLIPS, 79, 98S $1.19 and $1.98. garments at $14.50 and MEN'S WEAR FOR SUMMER T We have a lot of Madras Shirts that should be $2.00 selling for $1.35. Then, we have fortunately been able to get a 4ot of new ones. These are priced (and they are a pur chase at any price) at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. ' UNDERSUITS Knit or nainsook, in groups, 85d, $1.25 ;and $1.50. TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES WOMEN'S HOSIERY Lisles, 37. Fibre, 59d. Silk, $1.19. A few McCallum $3.50 Silks, $2.45. Plaid Skirting, Printed Voiles, $1.25 39. 65 39. Special sale on - Bath Towels. - : , I THOMAS KILPATRICK & CO. 71