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THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914. Socle ITT iSIX DRUGGISTS ARE TRIED! City Dads Will Give Decision on License Rcvocal Tuesday. DIRECT FIRE AT PETERSON By MELLIFIOIA. Monday, March 30, 1914. "A RE tbe living models wearing flesh-colored boslory?" someone askiid at the style show. I looked at the speaker stao was a dear old lady dressed In gray and was gazing Intently through her torgnettes. "I wasn't Bure," she said. She evidently had been reading the Parisian stylo books. A number of Omaha women have been wearing the gray hosiery with tho black colonial pumps and with the tango shoes, and last summer many wore white hosiery, with black shoes, but the flesh-colored ones are a now fad, and really are quite attractive. ,'What a smart way to wear your barette," said another of the women attending, who was evidently making a mental noto, and would try It as soon as she reached home. Tho baretto was set with rhlncstones and waa worn bias across tho back of tho hair. Tho hat was one of the novol spring styles high in the back, and showed tho hair and baretto to great ad vantage. Parasols to match tho vestecs of the afternoon Bults was another novelty, as well as parasols to match the bats. They all seem to ,have tho tango walk, and I couldn't help wondering if one could do tho walk without music. Oh, what a lot of men there were to seo the styles. I did not know they were so interested. Phi Gamma Delta Pig Dinner. Local member of tho Fhl Gamma Delta fraternity gave their annual pic dinner Saturday evening at tho Uni versity club. According to tho old cus tom, the oldest frat man present receives the head of the pie and the youngest, the tall. Mr, E. C. Huston, whose son I also a Phi Gamma. Delta, came from Tekamah to claim, the head. The young est man was Mr. H. Fltrgerald of Louisiana, who attends Ames college. Tho Omaha Alumni association elected the following officers: Charles V. Junod, president; Frederic W. Thomas, vlco president, David W. Armstrong of New York, who has reoxntly corns to Omaha, second vice president; Wallace Troup, stcretary and treasurer. A large number of out-of-town men Time Has Proved Them Best FOR THIRTY-TWO YEARS dis criminating women have placed their confidonco In Mrao. Iso boll's Toilet Preparations. Chemical analysis and tests provo them to be composed of the highest grudo ingredlonts and to be chemically pure. No substitute offorod you has behind It the long experience, the oxact knowledge ot what each ingrodtent will do, and the export skill In compounding that makos Mmo, Isa'beU'a Toilet Prepara tions so superior to all others. Other Beauty Requisites Mm. In'ttfU'i Turklih Bith Oil, Ma sd 11.00. tm, iirMiri t-iquitut irto j-owaar, oc nni. in hii'i rvttum uiuin nous, too. Mm. iM'tetl's note Bluih Stick, lisust, Sic Mm. Im'UU's Ulsa lUnd VMUier, lie. Hat. iM'bcll'i SVIn Food tad Wrlnkl Fnitt. Wo and il.oo. Mm. iM'b.ll'i Fl.ih Warm Kridlutor. 11.00. Mmt, l('bH's V. C. P;IUtorr rovdtr. 11.00. Sold by Oood Stores Svtrywhtra S&VABTISBHT STOBBS. Tli Bran dels Btorss. urrtis.Ns.sti Oo. xayatn arcs. Tfcoms Xllpstrlck Oo. Thompson, Vsldcu ft Oo. OSXTKAZi DBUQ ETOSES. Beaton Brng Co., JSth and Farnam Sta. Bll Drug Co 1316 Farnsm BL B. W. Bsstsn, ISth and Dodge Bta. Xslns Drug Oo 16th una Dougis Sts. MtrrlU's Pharmacy. 13th and Douglas Sts, Myers Dillon, 16th and Karnam Sts. Tlia Owl DrUff Oo.. 16th and Jtaruey Sts. Paxton KottI Pharmacy, J 6th and Harney cits. Pope Drug Co., 13th and l-'arnom Sts. nermaa & KcOoaneU Drug Oo lUth and Dodge HU. Bhtrmsn ft KcOon&sU Drug Oo 207 North 16th St. U<t-Docskal Drur Oo., 1 7 tli and Farnam Sts. WSBT SIDE DHUO 8TOR8B. Harvard Pharmacy, 84th and Farnam Sts. K. S. Xing, Hill and Farnam Sts. O. B. Xiatfcrop, 40th and Farnam Sts. SOUTH SIDE DBUO STOBBB. Smll Oermak, 13th and William Sts. Bbltr's Pharmacy, :80S Leavenworth St Ooldman's Pharmacy, Stth and Leavenworth Sts. 3. X. Orsea, Parle Avt.. and Pacific. Ores&ough ft Co Tenth and Hickory Sts. Baaseont Park Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Woolnortli. A. I.. HcXf, Pttk Ave. and Leavenworth. SOtJTK OKAKA DKUO BTOBXS. 9, X'. Clark. Kslehsr Brag Oo, C. p. Tobln. HOBTK BIBB DKUO BTOBBS. Adaua-Kalght Drag Co 34th and Lake Sts. Adaas-XUsight Brag Oo 34th and Fort Sts. Baalslson Bros 17th and Cuming Sis. Wjn. O. Kaydec 34th and Qlnney Bta. Patrick Pharmaey, 1 4th and Seward Sts. Saratoga Dmr Oo :4 th and Aves Ave. Shasflsr Brng Co 16th and Chicago Sts, J. X. Schmidt, 34th and turning Sts. Sallsr Brng Oo 31S North JMh St. COTJsTCXX, BBUPrS BBVO BTOBBS. Clark Brug Oo Uroadway and Stain. Oso. . Bavls, 309 West nroadway. Trick Brtr Oo Uroadway and Sixth. BeU O. Morgan. 143 West firoadway. Wssner ft Cowlss, Willow Ave. and Main. Whits Pbarmaoy, Seventh and Broadway. Made by Mme. Ise'bell 353 Xo. Michigan Ave Chicago, X1L If roar duttr's Mm I cot U U aboi. lltl k a set Mm. ItCUII'a Tllet lTptttoDi (or r Iron bl wnolcuU drusxUt, were present at tho dinner and an enjoy able evening was spent. A partial list of thoso attending were: Messrs. Wallace Troup, W. II, Cheek. W. 13, McDonald, St. ITohrbough, J. Drcxel. R. D. Horton, Chester Dudley of Council uiurrs, Messrs. C. F. Junod, D. C. Biieli. J. M. Harding, 11. O. Morehead. William Anzlckc.-, E. C. Sage, J. II. Drain, Clay Thomas, A. r&tterton, W. Arresmlth, Fred Thomas, n. Huston of Tekamah. Fred Quest, Charles Nourse, H. Fitzgerald or Ames college. 11. Mengold of Ames college, 1'rlnce of Web ster City. C. Hrldge of Norfolk, U. Orlffln of Lincoln, W. Hopewell of Tekamah, H, Van Ouaen. E. C. Huston of Tekamah, Cameron of Tekatnah, Samuel Buck of Superior, J C. I-etlcr, E. A. Tlose, A. Dudley, T. II. Matters, Jr.; Jennlng of Amea College, Dunlap of Amej college, Sliugart of Ames college, H. M. Coopjr ot Council Itluffs, Fred niebel, jr.; Attornr) for tlm Ilrfcnsc Concen trnte Tlirlr Allnck Upon Special Officer Who Rnthrrcd the ISvlilencr, f Norrln Tym, 8am Orlffln, Fred Handjrs ot Lincoln, Leonard Hurts of Lincoln, H. T. 1'nrker of Valentine, P. Wolcott ot Vnlentlne, r. W. Armstrong, Kent Thorncll ot Sidney, la. It. Thomas of Maquokeda, la.; G. G. Maggl ot . Lincoln, 11. T. Johnion of Lincoln, Fred Hurts ot Lincoln, -O. P. Kimball of Lincoln, Dr, It. 1). Adams of Lincoln. 1 n. B. Fisher. H. H. McCUllough, II. M. IJroucy ot Lincoln, John Burket of Lincoln, Lloyd Hurdle of Herman, T'rank Bockon ot Harlan, la.; W. A. Ilaceloy of Pender, CJrorge Racelcy of Pender, For the Future. Mrs. John Battln will glvo a luncheon for Miss Kllzaboth Lewis ot Lyons Falls, N. Y Friday. Mrs. Qeorgo Pray and Mrs. E. A. Beardsley will give" a bridge party Fri day evening. Auction Bridge- Luncheon. Mrs. A. W. Oilman gave nn auction bridge luncheon today at her home In celebration ot tho birthday of Mrs. Inez Oilman Walto of New York City, who has been spending tho winter here. A birthday cake and bouquets of sweet peas and daffodils formed the decorations tor the luncheon. Tho guests Included: Trial of six druggists for violation of liquor ordinances In that they made sales without requiring purchasers to sign a register was completed by the city com mission and a decision as tu whether the druggists' licences shall bo revoked or not will bo announced today. Attorneys for tho druggists concen trated their flro on Special Officer O. P. Peterson, who obtained the evidence for Pollco Commissioner A. C. Kugel. They sought to show that Peterson's testimony was not corroborated, while that of the druggists was upheld by disinterested witnesses. City Attorney John A. Rlne, who had chargs of the prosecution, said ho could assure tho council that It the licenses wero revoked ho could uphold tho deci sion In the higher courts. Attorney Louis Plattl accused Rlno of being too zealous In tho causfl. "Do yoti think you ars trying inurdorers hero?" he demanded, j Attempts wero mado In the closing i coses, as In tho othors, to show that Peterson was not a reliable witness and that ho had tricked his friends, tho drug gists, Into violations of law. James Van dls, brothor of a clerk In tho Red Cross pharmacy, Upheld his brother's statement denying that the brother had said tho store had "protection" and that he had declared all tho "city commission bunch" wero "right" except Ktigel. Kugel Denies He is to Take European Trip Friends of Pollco Commissioner A. C. Kugel, thinking to strengthen his popu larity, aro circulating a repot that tho brewers havo raised a fund to "glvo Kugel and Ills family a year In Europe." Tho report was common at the city hall Monday, Kugel approached on tho subject, vehemently denied .that ho was giving tho proposition favorablo consideration, qr that he hod even heard of It. Just what would' bo gained by Kugel's trannfor to Europe for a year his friends do not nay. Fashion Hint Meedamcs Allan Parmer, J. Davey, W. N. Doward, Whitney. I. eroy Gillespie, Dalley, II. Q. Mitthes. C. O. Wilson, W. F. Haas, "W. J. Pickering, Mlrzes Maud Davlei, Meaddmes Inez O, Watte, W. F. Malonoy, C F. Behnan, C. B. Coon, J. C. Bishop, Ed Trout. II. O. Steele. O. 8. Goodrich, T. J. Foley, Louts Muser, Mlrses Olivia Oilier of Warsaw, 111.; I. H. F. Club Entertained. Meeting of I. H. F. club wa given by Mrs. Mildred 8hrousa at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Sunderland. Mutlcal games furnished the amusement. Miss Hazel Solomon and Miss Helen Curtlcs gave several piano selections. Those present were: Misses Evanglelno Robertson, Helen 8unqrland. Misses- Helen Felih. Helen Curtis. Hazel Solomon, Harmony Club. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale entertained thu members ot the Harmony club at their home Saturday evening. Those vrcsent were! Mr. and Mrs. John Robblns, Mr and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mr, and Mrs. li. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ewlng, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. U Belby, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bates. Mr. ond Mrs. R. D. Pollard. Mr. und Mrs. J. L. Baker, Mr. and .Mrs. A. W. Hcrlbncr, Mr. tind Mrs. F. L. McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. D. v. sholes, Judge and Mrs. W. H. Munger, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dale. Cotume Surprise Party. Miss Edith Uurghardt and Miss Evelvn rierennett cavo a costume surprise party Friday evening for Mr. Douglas Burg hardt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Burghardt. The decorations were Jap anese, juose present were; Misses-. Mlsses Glndys Venerable. Ruth Fettrson Enther Wldner. Violet Hrotchlc. Messrs. John Ulttlnger, Edith Bates. Edith Hodgts. Messrs. lidwln Mayer. Harry Hultgren, Clarence Hultgreen. Roluld Rookwell ........ "tnir. jiaroia iseiiu. George Reynolds, Rob Anderson. Personal Mention. A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glndell ot Pouchkeeni N. Y. Mrs. Glndell was formerly Miss naici viarKion ot this city. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hornung Saturday noon. In and Out of the Bee Hive. , ! Mr. Brlnkley Evans, Mr. Fred Caldwell ! and Mr. Robert Joyce of Lincoln spent! Sunday In Omaha. , Mrs. Fred M. Hoye and Miss Florence I Hoye have returned from three weeks at Excelsior Springs. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Shaekleford, who' have spent the winter In California, and , visiting their daughter, Mrs. Marshall ! of Spokane, Wash., returned Thursday. Mrs. Bentlry McClotid of Chicago, who 1 Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Olmsted, will remain a wek longor. i Mrs. Inez Oilman Walte of New York I City, who has been spending the winter here, will lonve June 1, to spend the sum mer In Lewlston, Me, By LA RACOXTEUSK. In this afternoon froek ot "Boise de Rose" duvetyn, the bodice, with Its low armhole, shows a seml-fltted Bleeve, fin ished by h small flounce and a band ot skunk. The same fur trtma the front and tho neck. Tha front opens over a small vest ot gold gutture. The belt Is ot draped satin of the same tono as the frock. Tha small tunic tails over the skirt In a pannier shape and 'a caught up by a band ot skunk. The skirt Is a one-piece model, draped over tho knee In deep crosswise folds. HHHHSKmXlQfiBslHBsSBBEBn GREAT SALE or Wall Paper Continues Tuesday Prices Sensationally Low Brandeis Stores Great Sale of Oedar Chests Wednesday Sale of Skirts and Waists Wednesday. Anniversary S files Now sales every day during Anniversary Week, and none more attractive than those prepared for Tuesday. Every item mentioned here is a bargain wonder, and there are hundreds more. You will profit immensely by coming Tuesday. Worth $5.00 to $7.50 on Sale Tuesday, S2.49 Five Styles Illus trated Here ry. -in aw s f r Li i $A49 These hats were designed and made by one of the leading millinery con cerns of the east, which never permits its products to be sold at less than $5 to $7. Because they were anxious to secure a portion of our regular trade, they ottered us this lot of 500 hats so that we can sell them in the An niversary Sale at less than wholesale cost. Made of high grade braids and straws in fashionable new shapes and colors, elaborately trimmed in flowers and ribbons. Every hat is indi vidual, there are no duplicates. The illustration shows five representative styles. All aro actually worth $5 to $7; your choice of 500 in tho basement Tuesday. . $A49 Anniversary $1.00 Sale of Footwear Women's, Meis and Chil dren's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps Ono of the blKKest events of this wonderful series of barealn sales Is this sensational offering of footwear In tho basement Tuesday. Two thou sand pairs of shoes, pumps and oxfords selected especially for this sale from lines regularly worth two aud three times as much an assortment that Includes hundreds of new and correct styles, providing for your spring needs at a splendid saving. All these on sale at jgl Tuesday: WOMEN'S OXFORUS In button and ribbon tie styles. Dull leather, patent or calf. Regular prices $2.50 and $3.00. WOMEN'S PUMPS) Of patent leather, dull or tan calfskin or satin. Regularly worth $2.50 up to $3.50. AVOMEN'S VELVET SHOES In light and dark gray. Worth up to $3.50. -WOMEN'S SATIN SLIPPERS In. pink, blue vor Tyhlte. All new aud clean, and worth $2.50. ' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S $2.00 oxfords and pumps.. MEN'S OXFORDS AND SHOES Odd lots) only about 200 pairs. All wonderful values at the price. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values, Anniversary Sales in Basement Apparel Sections Pretty Spring Suits, $ worth $10 to $15, at They aro of fine serges, crepes, fancy mix tures, novelty cloths. Cut on the very latest lines aud new ideas in short jackets, lace col lars, new sleeve effects. Many with tier skirts. Complete line of sizes. All worth $10, $12.50 and $15. Choice Tuesday in base ment $7.48 $4 to $7 Wash Dresses, $198 Women's and misses spring and summer wash drosses In flno ratine, tissue, voile, swls&es, lawns and linen crash. Manufacturer's samples of dresses, made to sell at $4, $5, $0 and $7. Choice d- no Tuesday, In tho basement .-. P J. 0 Regular 59c Aprons, 37c Women's bungalow stylo aprons In ginghams and porcale, with cap to match. Belt back, big pockets. All tape trimmed. 59c values, Tuesday, Q7 In basement, at O C 2H Smart Spring Coats, worth up to $10, at Great lot of fine looking long and short coats in good spring weight mixtures, checks, stripes and novolty cloths. Two hundred in the lot, giving a very satisfactory variety from which to choose. Many worth as high as $10. Tuesday, in basement, at $2.98. $1 to $150 Wash Waists, 38c Three thousand white and colored wash waists of every description. Made of lawns, tissues, llnene, voiles, crepes and madras. Middy and Balkan blouse shirt styles. Low or high necks. Regular OO $1, $1.25 and $1.60 values, Tuesday OOC $1 to $1.50 House Dresses, 67c Twenty-four styles in women's and misses' house dresses. Fine ginghams, lawn, madras and percale, with embroidery trimmings, fancy collars. Actually nuiiu fi, ti,u ana ?i.ou. un saie luesaay, in me oasement , 67c Other Anniversary Bargains Picked at Random 38 and 40-inch fancy white crepes, 25c mn value; basement square, yard Jj 27 and 36-inch silk and cotton wash 101 n fabrics; worth double, yard 2(J Moonlight, Meadowbrook and Seneca Qn pillow cases; muslin dept., at 5JJ Fairhaven, full standard, seamless J rn bleached i sheets'; 65c value., fUU Regular 50c embroidered scalloped pil- Qftn low cases, size 45x36, each fcuu Regular 50c fancy embroidered pillow in cases, sizo 45x36, basement q(j Yard-wide 'standard quality bleached fl . n muslin, soft finish, yard r2u Non-shrinkablo 11-4 'wool blank- nn Ifl ets, $4 would be a low price, pair. . I3ts4lj 50c silk and cotton jacquard crepe, jpn now street and oveuing shades, yard. . y(j 27-inch mercerized linen, yarn dyed, in. plain colors; 25c quality, yard JJG 36-inch wide imperial long cloth in nfn 12-yard bolts; $1.20 value, bolt 0 SJ G Ohiffon, net and shadow lace ruffling; mn qualities worth to 25c, yard Uu Peri lustre crochet cotton; regular 15c p spools, special Tuesday, at Jj(J Lace Flouncings worth $1 and $1.25 49c yd One hundred sample pieces flno quality Imported shadow flouncings. Many are silk, 18 to 27 Inches wide. All the .very newest designs. Qualities worth $1 and $1.25. Tuesday Anni versary Sale special, 40c. Drug Specials Pebeco Tooth Taste Regular 50c size. . . . Java Rice Pare Tow dor. Regular 60c box. . Rublfonm Dentifrice, 25c size for Pulmollve Soap. 10c size cake, 2 for Fletcher's Castorla. 35c size for Peroxide of Hydrogen. 1-lb. bottles for 27c 18c 12c .9c 19c 9c 59c 25c Tic 39c Turkish towels, stamped to embroider, iq size 23x45, 39c quality q 2-clasp pure silk gloves, double tipped, nrn seconds of 50c quality fcUu 16-button double tipped pure silk gloves, seconds of $1 quality 50c waist union suits for boys and girls, taped seams and buttons , 15e quality "M" knit waists for boys and girls; ages 2 to 12, at Women's 75c union suits, cuff and um brella knee styles, Tuesday women's nandkercnieis, plain white ni or with colored borders, 5c grade. . .y 2 (J Women's hosiery, all black or with white rn feot, Tuesday special, at gQ Men's silk plaited hose, regularly t)n worth 25c, anniversary special . . . 4,2 (j Umbrellas, seconds of the $1 quality, qnft anniversary sale Tuesday UuC 18-inch cotton crash, 10c quality; main p floor and basement, at, yard. . Qy Cotton huck towels, regular value 10c, Lft main floor, at, each 4 G All linen silver bleached damask, 62- nnn inch, worth 59c, at, yard ijQU