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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1925)
Wife Tom From ^Mate’s Arms as f • Jail Doors Clang ’V __ ^Foman Beg* to Go Into Cell ; With Husband, Held for ' ;> Fraud Through Mail*. 'Iplinging tightly to the arm of her fc!u»bat)d, Mr*. Charles Weir, 2°, Walked with him ss he was escorted lyv! Deputy United States Marshal Hardesty from the federal build the county jail, Wednesday raWrning. . jiThe little, frail woman wiped tears ftijm h»r eyes with a bit of a hand kerchief as she walked. She showed nr) signs of bidding him goodby st the efttranc® to the elevator and the marshal allowed her to go along up ipij*the jail. Wife Followa. I nhere Weir waa taken to the office. -V juilor escorted him toward his cell. Mi»s. Weir started to follow. i.'HYou can't come bark here,” the jp^nr told her. ' *K)h, hut I can’t leave him. I want to: go with him. I don't care how smkll or how dark the cell Is. Please let ,me go with my husband." !"Why we never allow that," the jailor fold her, and Hardesty sought t<V lead her away. But she clunp to hif husband’s arm and wept and pleaded to he allowed to remain in jail. No flare to Go. "I have no place to go, and no ifjppey and I don’t know what I will dpll she sobbed. Weir wrung his and his face wag twisted in tiljjhappy emotions. For it was to p^Wtect his young wife from worry tbit he had sent in bogus orders to- the Biltmore Shirt Co., St. Joseph, Mo., and collected commissions on th*m, he told federal officials. Strs. Weir was forcibly torn from the arms of her husband and then lsd out of the Jail. ;;1ll>ir was placed in jail Tuesday and was taken before United Stales ciortpmlssioner Nelson Wednesday anil hri^jid over to the grand jury on cljirges of using the mails to de fraud. He was taken hack to jail when he was unable to furnish $500 ho lid. Fight Lands Columbus Business Man in Hospital Feb. 4.—FM Launer, local bU^nesfl man, is In the hospital with hill riffht l^fir broken below the knee, Charles Nlckollte, garage me ctiailc, is at liberty under $500 bond pending hla hearing on an assault atiijbbattery charge, as result of a fist f*ht In which they engaged In a downtown street. Nickolite la alleged to have been the aggressor, resenting the fact that he had been required to,pay Launer a $10 account that he claimed he had previously paid. LtUlner's leg was broken in falling against the cement curb a» the two wept down in a clinch. I.cgion to Have Charge of Courthouse Dedication Kll. City, Feb. 4.—Chat lea W. Tay lof ,nf Lincoln, past state commander nf.fhe American Legion, will officiate at'the dedication of the new $250,000 RJebardson county court house here in>'April. It has been announced by tb# lo^al legion post, which will have chavs* of the program. Karl M. Cline of^.J.irvoln, another past state com ma.nrie^ and graduate of Falls City Hlkh school, will deliver the dedicatory address. Charles Courtney of Kearney, present state commander, was to have officiated, but will he out of the state at the. time of the program. Red Cloud High School Boy* Organize Bahy Beef Cluh toed Cloud, Feb. 4.—A baby beef High hjis been organized by the high scjjWol; boys of the city. Cecil Yost w n* alerted president, John Yung. vi<J* president, and Clarence Crowell, secretary and treasurer. The feeding of Steers will be handled along with prl)jjtc{ work. Rced;Cloud Churche* to Hold I nion Services Monthly Rad 1 Cloud, Feb. 4.—On the firat f>u|l)n| of each monlh In future, the fhltrolTea of the city will hold union aervdrae. arcordlnit lo plana made re centllylby the Red f'loud Mlnletertal a«unV;l^tlon. The aervlrea Pill be held In a different church each mdi^hJ ;|U|i •] — tlireek Stocked With Trout. itywl Cloud, Feb. 4.—The Izaak Wal toii jJeaKUe of thin city rerelved a con allotment of 30,000 email brook and rainbow trout for Elmcreek five miles eaat of thla city Sunday from the R.tlJeelman hatchery. This will make th*"'f.urth consecutive year thla att^m: has been atnrked by the I SKIN ERUPTIONS Menthn • u 1 • phur, a pleaaant cream, will annthe anrl heal akin that la Irritated or broken out. with •ccema; that la covered with ucly raah nr pimple*, i or I* rousrh or \ dry. Nothin* \ aubdue* fiery akin eruption* so / quickly, aay* n / noted akin *pe / claliat. The moment thl* aulphur preparation la applied tha Itching atnpa and aflar two or thraa opplha Ilona, tha aor.anm ta fi'Uio and tin akin l» dallRhlfully <l*nr and amoolh. Hulphur la ao pra'loua aa a akin rnrmply-hamiina If daalroya lha para ■lf«i tKaf raijaa th« burning. Itohlmi or ijilaflguramant. Mantho Sulphur al way* haala aorama right up. A Hpiall J»r of Rowlaa Mantho Bui phpr. mly ha had at any good driiR •torn - » Bluffs Mother Writes Song Warning Parents of Dangers of Their Daughters Being Lei Astray on “Jazzmania” Roai A SONG to awaken parents to their duties and to warn daughter* of their danger* ha* been written by Mrs. R, J. Hudson, 101 Bluff street. Council Blu ffs. • In my work playing pipe organ* in Council Bluffs moving picture theaters I have been astounded at «ome of the things 1 have seen and especially outside the theaters after the show and In dnnce halls, she said. “HoW ran the mothers of lhes« young girls rest in their beds when their daughters are out till all hours of tlie night with Tom. Dick and Harry. "And darn ing! I don't call it dancing. It is hugging and worse than hugging, the gyrations they go threugh, clasped in close embrace. "When they do romp home they, too often, have slnrles about the street cars being blocked or the su tomoblie having a blowout. Too often the mothers be lieve them. One such lie paves the way Tor many others, whllp the poor children go down the road of jazzmania led by unscrupulous males—they are un worthy the name of men." Mrs. Hudson has applied for a copyright to the song which is as follows: WHERE DO THEY 00? / (After the Show) Bright lights—long nights Mothers and fathers at rest; (iirls indiscreet, roaming the street. Tainted and dolled up their best. I.iving on Jazz—passing the razz— Framing on parents at home. Doing the shimmy—wiggling with Jimmy Must they face life all alone? CHORD'S. Where do they go, after the show While you are sleeping? Won't you awake, before It’s too Iste And they are weeping? Mothers lie snugly tucked Into bed Who ttspd to know every move Of a wee restless hesd. They sre so young, and so high strung— They all like petting. They may mean well, hut who ran tell— They’ll he forgetting? It's a job and a care. She's your child—do your share. Where do they go—after the show? Mrs. Hudson, under her jnniden name. Mildred Gilleiand, has written a number of aonjrs, including booster snnps and “The Obituary of Old Man Gloom published in Council Bluffs. Her husband is secretary of the Clark Implement company. They have three children, Jack, 10, Robert, 7. and Rose Ann, 5. ^ _* RADIO V*_J Program for February fi. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) By Associated Pres*. AA'8B. Atlanta Journal ( 429), fi. girl*' orchestra; 10:45. organ. AVERT. Boston (303), fi. trio; 7. WEAF program. WOR. Buffalo (319). fi, music. AA'tJN. Chit ago Tribune (370), fi. organ; fi:30, ensemble. quintet. fi, baritone, speaker; in orchestra Ned and dies AVERT!. Chicago (370). 7-12. orchestra, pianist, tenor, golf lesson, aongs. WHS. Cnleago (345). fi:30, organ; fi:50, Sen a te theater, entertainers, operetta. WMAQ. Chit ago N'ewi ( 4 47.5 ), fi. or gan. fi 30, orchestra; fi, talk, 8:15, scout talk ; fi ;.j0 program. KYW, Chb ago ( 53fi ), 7 concert : 8 reading: fi:20, musical:* 9:15. Safety First talk: 10. at home. Nighthawk*. AVLAV, Cincinnati <2 :), fi. concert, quin tet; 10:03, quartet, melody boys. Rohe, mlan entertainer, orchestra, Chinese liddle. AVFAR, Cleveland (.76 4 3t. fi. concert AVFAA Dalis* News (472.9), fi 30, ban jo quintet; fi:30, entertainers: 11. artic* WOC, Davenport (498), 9, orchestra, 11, dance, song. KOA. Denver (silent). AV W.r. Detroit News (352.7), fi. News orchestra, soprano, (pr.or; 9. dance. AVCX. Detroit Free Pres* (516), 7:30. musical. WRAP. Ft. AA'orfh Star Telegram (4*. 2.9), 7:30. musical; 9 30, violin en semble. HFKX. Hasting* (.’88.3). 9 30, vocal, in strumental, ensemble KNX. Hollywood (3 56.9). 8. talk: 8 30. instrumental; 10, instrumental, vocal; 12, orcheat ra, WRAP. Kansas Clfv Star (414.1), 6. school of the air. ad-tees*. story, »n sembla; 8, program; 11:45, Nighthawk frolic. WHR, Kansas City (411), «, vocal, or f hesi r» . KH.I T,o* Angel** Tl> (595). 8, con cert orchestra; fi:3o. children. 9:30, t*lk; 9:43. talk. 10, feature* movie stars, 11.50, ban Joist; 12. orchestra. WH A8. l.oulsvill* Time* (400); 7:30. concert, talk. NAM C, Memphis Commercial Appeal (803.9) fi. Cncle Percy fi 30, organ AA'CCO. Minneapolis Se Paul t 4 1 T * ‘ 6 30 i oncert : 7:30. farming. 7:45, health talk: fi. orean; in. dance CK A C. Montreal (425). 7:50, program from f'NRM. WOR. .Newark (405 ): 7. orchestra; 7 45 soprano; 8:15, vocal; 9 45. Jazz WJZ. New York (455 fi, orchestra: fi 55. curse of courtesy; 7, Wall Thoma* | Moore. 9 70. dan- e. WITN New Vnrk (360): fc 30. dance 9. vaudeville; 10. orchestra: 11. Ted I.ewis. WEAK, New York (492); fi. service, tslk: 8, Aietor hour; 9. orchestra; 10, da m e K(JO. Oakland (30ft)- fi. concert; 10, farce; 12. orchestra soloists. AVoAW. Omaha (52 ‘ 3); 6. story; 6:45, orchestra; 9:1)0, program. WDAR. Philadelphia t 6:30. talk. AVFI Philadelphia (395), fi. t*lk; 7. concert. KDKA. Pittsburgh (709 1); 7, program; 7:70. concert; in. concert. WCAE. Pittsburgh (462); 6 3" Cncle Kavhee; fi 45. special 7 .0, concert. KfJAA' Portland (silent.) WO A I, 8a n Antonio (394.5); 9:30, or chest ra. KPO. San Francis* o (423); 9. or h'1* fra; 9 30. synco-svmphonlets, 1ft, organ. 1 I. progra m ; 12. band. WKAQ. 8an Juan (372.5); 6 7 0. con r ert. WAV. 8chenectadv t’fift'; 6:45, book chit 7. opera; 10:30, organ. WRZ 8pt ingfie|i’ t 5 . • . fi 10. e*lu« a ♦ lonal: 7. old timers evening; in, orches tra. song cyle K8D. St l.oiiis (silent ) AA’Rt*. Washington (4fi9>; fi. nni*K; 7. talk; 7;30. talk; 9 song#. 9:30. dance WORD. Zion ( 74 5 ) 8. string qoaui tat ee Is* t la 1 hnil, o-tee-e. rnrzl. 4% CONVENIENT Strains W TO Kansas City 90 A ARRIVE 4:05 P. M. All connections south. A. M. Coaches, parlor car, diner. I m 20 arrive 11:05 p-M £JL Ar. St. Louis 7:19 a. m. Tp. M. Coaches, parlor car, diner. | nA C ARRIVE 7:30 A. M. Sleepers ready 9:30 p. in. 0 Coaches, free reclining chair ■ ■ Ivla car, sleepers. Ticket Office and Travel Bureau 16th and Farnam P AT lantic 5578-6831 | J. W SHARTE, 0*n. Aet. f Throe Counties Represented at Henry Lux Funeral Rites Tara Hill." 4—With relatives and friends from Dixon, Cedar and Knox rounties attending, funeral services were conducted In the Tara Hill Catholic church for Henry Lux, VI. nn^ of the earliest pioneer* of Dixon county. Mr. Lux wan born in Duppaeh, (let-many, in 1S42 and came to Amer ica in 1 still, settling In St. Prairie. WIs. In IS70 he located permanently In Nebraska, taking up a homestead In Dixon county, and be resided oil this farm until his death. He I* sur vived by his wife and seven children. Mrs. Joseph Knelfl. Newcastle; Then dore H. Lux, Billings, Mont., and Andrew. Mathias. John. Anthony and Elizabeth Lux of Tara Hill. WO AW Program v----—---^ WHAM » r»m«'. control ■"into in in* Ma, Kent anrt Variety company l)UlM:nK hi Sh»niinil'»Hli In. Special Announcement We purchased from the Brandeis Store the entire Bur gess- ash Tiano stock. Bran- g deis, having no Tiano depart ment and no intention of go ing into the music business, passed their unusual purchase on to us. We take this opportunity to cordially welcome the Bur gcss-Nash patrons to make our store their headquarters, where you will find the larg est stock in the city of Sheet Music, Player Rolls, Phono praph Records, Radios, in fact everything in music. Open a charge account with us for convenience in shopping. Rurgess-N'ash Piano Stock now on sale at half price and on terms to suit the smallest purse. * Sclmoller & Mueller i.AM-ta-inDinnn Pn Tci»phon« rtodre St. rldllU Ulll A T • I ASA ————g WESTERVELT ON BOARD OF CONTROL ftperlnl Dispatch to The Otnnhs Be*. Lincoln, Keb. 4.—K. T. Westerv#lt, Scottsbluff editor, was appointed by Governor Adam McMullen today to the state board of control. The appointment is for a six-year term, and is considered the best ap pointment in the hands of the gov ernor. The office was actively sought by Westervelt ami Dr. T. W. Hass, sec retary of the republican state central committee, and friends of both nien ! have brought all their available po litical pressure to bear on the gov ernor In behalf of their candidates. Today was the last day on which the appointment could be made, and I friends of both men filled the gov ernor’s office all morning. He did not I reach a decision until 1 p. m. Minatare Cafe Burned. Rrldgeport, Feb. 4.—Fire of tin known origin that apparently started in a pile of rubbish In a shed at the rear of the building destroyed the B & A rafe at Minatare. It was one of j the oldest buildings in town and was j the first hotel here. II . =5 “Trade In” Your Phono graph or Victrola Toward a Magnificent Radio Set So many folk have said to Ed Patton: “I surely should love to have a Radio Set, but I already have a so and so talking machine and feel that I cannot afford both.” To those folk Patton says: “Come in and talk it over. I can use a LIMITED number of good conditioned used talking ma chines and will mike vou the fairest trade offer I can afford”. But, ACT—NOW— # I Pays for a “Five-Tube”, . Radio Outfit The outfit Fatton pells at $10 per month is mod ern; thorough; tunes through loral stations; comes complete with "A” and “R” Ratteries, Tubes, Iyoud Speaker, Antenna, and is INSTALLED in your home ready to listen in EVERYWHERE—» the air is FREE. EdPatton music co. Paxton Block. Corner 16th and Farnam St*. USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS Hughes' Report on Reparations Nettles Senate Secretary Fails to Satisfy Crit ies in Deelaration That United States Not Entangled. Washington, Feb. 4.—Secretary Hughes’ formal disclaimer that the 1'nited States has not become in volved In the reparations (angle abroad by becoming an official part ner In the Dawes plan did not satisfy his critics In the senate today. On the contrary, they were distinctly nettled, and further eruption on the senate floor appeared probable. Secretary Hughes virtually In formed the senate that the president was entirely within his rights in going ahead with the agreement, in dependently of and irrespective of the senate's wishes, under the constitu tional authority which gives the executive power to adjust claims with foreign nations. The principal point which nettled the senate Irreconcilable* was the secretary's pointed refusal to divulge any of the details of the Paris con ference. The Johnson resolution unanimously passed by the senate requested “full information” concern ing these negotiations, and In Ills reply, Hughes simply ignored (his part. Johnson's Next Move. This omission may lead Senator Johnson, republican, of California, to introduce another resolution re questing specific information ns to whether Secretary of State Designate Kellogg did or not attempt to attach an amendment to the agreement, stating that America, hy signing was not committing itself to helping the allies collect reparations from Ger many. The reservation was prompt ly objected to by the other allies and subsequently withdrawn hy Kellogg. The irreconcilables’ point is this: “If as Secretary Hughes says, the i'nited States is not hound, either legally or morally, to aid the allies in forcing Germany to disgorge, why was their objection on the part of the allied statesmen at Paris to a reservation specifically stating so?” The fact that the allies did object to such a reservation, they say, means that they do consider the I'nited States hound to help in forc ing Germany to pay. Mystery Deepens. The mystery surrounding the re ported Kellogg reservation was only deepened hy Hughes’ letter. When it was first reported from Paris, Hughes denied that Kellogg had en deavored to attach such a reserva tion to the agreement. Subsequent ly, however, after communication be tween Paris and Washington, this denial was modified, and lately. It has been impossible to - secure any Information about it from the de partment. Reetl Fair Roaril Member. York, Feb. 4.—Senator Perry Ree<! r.f York county ha* lieen appointed a memlter of the Nebraska state fair board for 192b. Mr. Reed ha* Ion* been Identified with the state fair. r- \ Nebraska News Nubbins __> Beatrice—Word was received here of the death of Mrs. George Carey, formerly a resident of Gage county, at her home at Oakland, Cal. She was 50 years of age and leave* her husband and two children. Columbus—Tohn Eagenza. 22, was held to the district court by County Judge Gibbon on complaint of Julia Sobush. 16, who charges that IjK genza is the father of her baby. !■*«• genza is at liberty under a $500 bond. Broken Row—Degree of Honor! lodge installed the following officers: President, Mrs. Hulda Possehl; past president, Mrs. Cora Hickman; vice president, Mrs. Sarah Owen; second vice president, Mrs. Bertha Bates: secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Van Sant; treas urer, Mrs. Jennie Elbe; conductress. Mrs. Sarah Gadd; assistant con dvictress, Mrs. Marie Kasper. Geneva—Forty-five new member* have been added to the roll of the Fillmore County Agricultural society in the drive for membership. Broken Bow—Broken Bow' Rotary entertained 35 boys at dinner at their last meeting. H umholdt—Humboldt board of edu cation has reelected the entire teach ing force in high school and In the the grades for the next school year. Beatrice—Silas clauson, pioneer of Beatrice, living south of the city, died Monday. He is survived by two chll dren, Ben Clauson and Mrs. Ben Burke both of this city. Humboldt—T]\a ngelistic meet ings are In progress at the Methodist church in this city. They are con ducted by the pastor, Rev. .T. M. Bothwell, assisted by Mr. Gooddale, an evangelist singer. Ord—Ord State bank made a num her of changes in its officers. J. C. Meese will succeed Marion Cushing eis president. Beatrice—A number of fine bunga lows are under course of construction In Beatrice at present, and more are planned. Building prospects are bright In Beatrice at the present t imp. Hi a dr on—The choir of the St. Patrick church gave a sacred con cert In the Pace theater for the pur pose of raising funds to pay out on the new Assumption academy, cost ing about $90,000. Ord—August Peterson has put chased the large popcorn elevator here from the Shot well manufactut-l ing company. Ord—Valley encampment of Odd Fellows has ejected the following of ficers: <\ M. Davis, chief patriarch: John Colllnson. senior warden; Andy Purcell, junior warden; I,afe Paist. high priest; \Y. \Y. Brown, treasurer; W. H. Carson, secretary. Ord. Xeb.—Ord Community Serv ice club elected T>r. J. W. Mr Ginnis president. Gould Flagg vi-e president and C\ A. Hager. .T. R. Stoltz. H. G. Frev. Yal Pullen. JJr. G. R. Gard. K C. Weller and Hoy Colli son directors. K. C. N. W. Road to Be Reopened Receivership Lifted hv Court and Property Returned to Owners. I ’ Pawnee City, Feb. 4.—A telephone message from ])r. C. C. Nesselrode of Kansas City, chairman of the Kansas City Northwestern Railroad association, to Dr. L. I(. Stephens of Summet field, has elated residents of the southwest part of this county as it gives assurance that the resumed operation of the defunct railroad is near. Pr. Nesselrode stated that the receivership of the road had been lift ed by the federal court at St. Paul and the property returned to its owners. As a further indication of the re turn to activity of the company which ceased o|>erations in Decem ber, 1919, Dr. Nesselrode stated that a meeting of the interstate com merce commission at Kansas City. Kan., had been requested next week for application for a federal loan of $2,333,000. The road operated 156 ipiles of track from Kansas City to Virginia, northwest of here, through a rich agricultural district of Nebraska and Kansas. Part of the rolling stock of the road is stored at Seneca. Kan. The fact that taxes on the prop erty, unpaid since 1919 until last year, have been settled, both in Ne braska and Kansas, is received as an indication that the company is acting in good faith. Interested farmers along the right of wav of the K. C. N. W. have formed citizens' committees to work with the owners of the property. Dr. N’sssrlrode is chairman of the com mittee and Dr. Stephens has been prominently identified with the work. Suit Against Pawnee County for Damages Is Dismissed Pawne* City, f>b. 4.—t for $31, 000 against Pawnee county for dam ages sustained by thre* Kansas men was automatically dismissed in dis trict court when the plaintiffs failed to perfect their appeal bonds of $100 each. T. C. Klinger, K. Klingele and C. C. Ha thorn of Leavenworth, Kan., be lt an action after the commissioners denied their claim of the county's liability for the accident, when their car ran off the side of a curve In the road south of this city December 4. Representations have been made to their attorney here that they are still suffering from their mishap. Hartingtnn Po«t Raising Child ^ flfare ork Funds HartlnRton. Feh. 4—The first of; a number nf sales. entertainments and other community nffaita which will be Riven by the HartlnRton American I.eRinn auxiliary for the purpose of raisinR funds for child welfare work was a pantry sale which brouRht in f49 to start the fund. ------ n Officer Arrests Man Seen Through IT mrlnic Taking Urink From Jar ___ Keollsbluff, Feb. I.—Because be failed lo pull down the window blinds before taking a drink in a house In Russia town at Scot I s hluff, George Shiner is in Jail, awaiting trial on a charge of bal ing liquor in bis possession. Ily was taking a drink from a fruit Jar, when Officer Staten of Scotls bluff saw him through the open win dow, and went in and arrested hint. \ gallon and a half of liquor was found in his possession, it Is charged. FAME ARRIVES THROUGH RADIO Nirk Gu as liegan broadcasting from a powerful station in Chicago. He had a voice that some described ns sugary, florid, novel anil vivid. lis teners immediately recognized a new style of singing. It was of tee croon ing stile and with his own guitar ac companiment. and It was not long l -' fore thousands of radio fans ic* ‘ I forward to heating a concert by the popular Lucas. Today. Lucas is one of the m"“t popular Brunswick record artists, il a first record, "Dreamer of Dreams.'’ and "My Best Girl,” has been a na tion-wide sensation. It is thq "son — tiling different” that has attra ■ d those who like to hear a good popu lar song well Interpreted. WORKMAN DIES WHEN HIT BY POST Special Oiapntrh to The Omaha R^ Alma, Neb.. Feb. 4.— Harry Flem ing, who was working for Harlan county on the roads while helping unload a car of culverts, was str k In the head by a post and knocked unconscious. He was taken im mediately to the hospital hut nothing could he done for him and he died at 11 s. m. His skull being crushed. He Is survhed by a wife, two small children. Red Cloud Masonic Lodge to Hold Golden Jubilee Red Cl-.ud, Feb. 4—Plans are being mi de by Charity lodge, A. F. and A. M., of this city for a dinner in February celebrating Its golden anniversary. A certificate of pro ficiency will be riven the lodge by Grand Master Dickson of O’X. ill. who has been invited. This is the third consecutive year the lorfge hi s been awarded a certificate of pi eiency. Loup Valley Poultry Show to Be Held November 2.">-28 Ord. Feb. 4—I»up Valley Poultry association selected November to 2% aw show period this year. John <\ Snyder of Topeka. Kan., was select ed aw Judjre. Evert Smith ran elected president, Frank Glover, \i * president, and R E. Noll, secretary. ; Spring's Gayest Colors in Pocket 'Kerchiefs 25c She frho has no dress frith an intriguing tailored poclfel frill find other means to display these gay kerchiefs: pink, yellofr, peach, blue, green, lavender and scarlet. La Flcurrttr—A round \oile hand* ! kerchief, petal edged like unto a four leaf clover. I alert tine—Of dainty batiste, the edge scalloped in hearts, and button* holed with black. A suggestion for \ party favors. 25C ! Georgette- A mere wist of color with a wide edge of net footing in black. U For this bit of smartness of pays only 1 nilc—This bright hued handkerchief of fine voile displays a wide hem stitched hem and embroidered corner design. Crepe de Chine—Petal edged, and scalloped in many patterns. The edge is buttonholed in either white or black. 50c 50c I . . “ The Best Place to Shop, After All”?= CARBON COALI The Most Heat for the Least Money [l Furnace $szoo Per 9 Size — Ton H ij Phone WA-lnut 0300 1 UPDIKE COAL CO& 1 " See Samples of 1 his Coal at Hayden s Grocery Department It