TllE IlEE: OMATTA, RATXTtDAY, FKBHUAUY 27, 1915.
TO HEAVEN FOR GREENWALD
Cnitfr County Member Might Have
Been Lawyer, but He Shied
Away.
AGREES WITH TAYLOR ONCE
(Tmra Ft aft CotTrpndit)
UXCOUT. FrK Jk PprrtJ Tor U
fin ttran tor many rrars, aormrdlaa; to
KpifwnUUT Oennc flumnll of Cos-
tr. h nred Mm rmlleairwa from th saiia
county. Ri pirsi'nlaUva W. J. Taylor,
have dmm tnrtbr In lalslatton of Im
portance This haPTMHird Wdnraly
hra th former supporUd ths Ulln
by HMrii and rot la tha Taylor
pUn for Itrmlntlmi of appropriations
for tha slat unlvarelty.
In snrahlnff of ths matter thla momlne
Mr. Urcanwalt Iwrinw rsmlnlscant and
rrlatd soma Incidents of the rarly days
of Custer county.
"Mr. Taylor and I both, taught school
In early 1y after I forsook the life of a
cowboy," said Mr. Oreenwalt. "Mr.
Taylor la a well educated man and on
considerable land In Coster county, the
fruit of hie earnest efforta. He la nlo
a Rood lawyer and has been admitted
to the bar, or wa many years ago.
"I had the aame opportunity to enter
tha taw rank In those daya and In fact
took the examination and passed, but
did not prartlr-e a I had a right to do.
I can remember very well when I took
the examination. It didn't tak much
preliminary preparation In the early
daye In order lo be admitted to the bar.
I rememler very well about the questions
that were aaked. In my'caae It waa
something like thla:
"The Judge aaked me If I had ever
studied the atatutea of Nehraaka and I
to'd him no.
Ha ar.ked my why and I aald that It
waa no use to atudy the atatutea for
maybe I ho next fool legislature would
i hanne them and then I would loan out
n everything I knew.
"He then aaked me If I waa admitted
to tho tmr If I exported to practloe and
I told him that I did not for I waa
afraid It might hurt my mlnlatertal du
ttea. "I told him that my Idea of a lawyer
waa that a man did not need to know
ao much about law ax he did a general
knowledge of good common aenae and ho
told me that I had pasaed ino per cent In
the examination, but I never qualified,
preferring to lead the life of an honeat
tiller of ths roll "and go to heaven when I
die." "
DRUESEDOW LIGHT RATE
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
(from a "taff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. K (Special Tele
gram H. R. MR. the Drueaedow hill to
compel alectrlo light companlea to fllo
achedulea of ratea, paaaed the houee thla
morning.
Legislative
Proceedings
Hla Paaaed by Beae. I
. V. S, Dodgellegulatea political ad
vert lain and makes circulator respond
alhle. i'aaaed. A yea, SS; naya, 7.
H. F. 12&. Judiciary Committee rrovldea
for number of houae and senate Journal
and aeaaloa lawa to be printed. Houae
and aenate Journal. l.ouO each, and aea
aloa lawa, t.flno.' Passed. Ayea, 13; naya, 1.
H. F. 1M, Hushes No candidate defeated
at primary can be a candlttote at the
following election. Paaaed. Ayea, U,i
naya, none.
H. r. m. Marthall-To prevent deroga
tory atatementa agalnat banka and their
atandlng. I'aaaed. Ayea. 26; naya, .
F. 143, Pplik Joint raaolullon pro
viding for a four-year term of membera
of lealHature. one-half each two yeara,
Itequlrea thrre-flftha vote. Ayea, 17;
naya. 16. Defeated.
H. F. 144, Huden Gives county, city or
vlllagea power to acquire additional ea
tate for Improvement to atreeta or alleya.
I'aaaed. Ayea, Ji; naya, none.
H. F. 1W. Dodge Kolatea to foreign
mill. Paaaed. Ayea, SI:, naya, none.
. F. IN, Marahall-Makea Lincoln's
birthday a legal holiday. I'aaerd. Ayea.
Jl: naya, 11.
8. F. 109, Ncal-rrohlblta aale of liquor
to atudenta under II yeara of age. Paaaed.
Ayea. 17: naya, 15, .
f. F. xa Joint resolution by Kohl and
Fptrk to congreaa to equallxe t'nlon l'a-k-lflc
right-of-way. I'aaaed. Ayea, U,
naya, 13.
8. F. St. Henry rrovldea for trial of
cases according to their priority. I'aaaed.
Ayea, 90; naya. none.
8. F. S&3. yulnby-r.lmlU all publlo
franrhiaea to twenty-five year. to
feated. Ayea, M; naya, 15. Not a con
stitutional majority.
Commute of Whole,
H. R. M. lias County Dalegetlon
Appropriatea eVsuo for the purchaa of
eighty acrea ol additional land fur the
feeble-mlniled Inatltut at liealrlue. -
11. K. . Nichola of Madlaun Appre
p'tatea ftiuw for vurvhaa ot hunt at
Norfolk aaylum.
it. ii. iiu, einance Committee Appro
priates I77.U4 aa a defloleni y fur atate In
atltullona. An etiual amount lapaca) back
Into the atate treaaury by reaauii of In
ability to uee acparatu fuuda intarchanga
ably. H. F. lav, Sandal! of York-Futa dutlea
of reglater uf daeda with ouunty vlerk In
all counllca, effective four year from
.
8. F. I4. Plllor of Butler Rail....
noiuioo endoraed by more than one po
lltlLal party from the neoeaaity of awear-
ing inn ne axriiiatea with more than one,
8. F. Ml, Mallery uf Iiox Butte
Amend law for county llbrarU aa
a to make levy mandatory upon county
board when carrlvd at elevtloo. Aimed at
Lrfmtaeter county board.
Bill raumeal by lleaa.
H. R. 17, orenaon Dlaquallfytng op
tional coiiimlaelooera aa appraJaera.
H. 1C Urueaedow Kmiulrtng eltctrlo
Hunt and power uoitipaiilea te ftl their
i heduWa with tlut tty clerk and to make
unilorm vhergea for aorvlcea according
to auch achedulea
It. K. 4.A Fuller-Requiring 8taU RalU
wav conimlaalon to furntah the Btata
Hoard of Kiiuallaatlon each with Ita vlu.
atlona of all telegraph, telephone aud -ajU
road companlea
J. F. iK7, Krumback Provldea for ap
polntmntit of atate parole officer a ltd de
finee hla dutlea.
11. M or,, Negley Olvea Omaha city
fmnn.slim aulUvriLy to build aldewalk
along bou'evardai - '
II. It 74. Finance Committee Appro
priate IxouO for uae of Ktate Railway
coinniUalon In lnteratate rate ca.ee.
H. H. lanraatrr Delegation a!m-
noaera Lincoln city ounimlaalon to requlro
piopertr owner to cut weed on trta
and alleya aa well aeon their premlaea.
H. K. 23. Iancaair Delegattpn Ulvea
rltv commiaalon power to cumuel property
oanera to coqnout up with aaultary
aeaera.
H. R T3 Terrene ayatem of land Utlee.
Ayea. 64; naya, 2L
Hoatettler-liarHa bill to prohibit baee
bull gamea on Memorial' iitmdaj- paaaed
without entergeney clauae.
neeommeadrd ' ta raw by Ilea
'maltte ( Whole.
H. R. 21 The And rata bin providing
for the ea ef atate a bool lands.
H. K. ItA tat wt AutoiBobU refrlatra
tlun bllia.
Bllla laa4 hr Uaveraor.
8 P. kS-RepwUlaaj h dead- letter law
O'at at oue tltu reuJlred lagtstatlv cap
iliilau e tu ia statnnieiit U abide by tin
lople'e choice for aenator.
H V. -- iiabling Knox county to pay
certain waxranla whose legality was auee
tlvntd by roaaoa of a technicality, tmer
geacy clauae.
MacCarlhy-Vilson-Tiiloring
Company
are in their new
location at
315 South
15th Street
with an entire new
stock of spring
goods and ready
for business.
REED MAKES WARM REPLY
Attorney General Declare! He Will
Take Charge of Hearing? in
Interstate Casei.
GIVES ROAST TO RAIL BOARD
(From a Htaff Correapondent.)
I.INCOlN, Ken. ZR (Spei'lal)-Tho ron
troveray between Attorney General Kced
and the Mate Hallway commission, which
opened up Wednesday with a red-hot let
ter from the former warning the rom
miaalnn agalnat the employment of pri
vate counael, atlll continue, growing
even warmer with each exchange of
vlewa. . . .
The nltorncy gcnernl today In a letter
In reply to the 'ommlsslnn's nnawer of
yeaterday. asserts that In the future,
whether the commleMon willa ao or not,
he will take charge of the legal end of
hearlnga before the lnteratate Commerce
commission. He lo mnkea repeated
reference lo the. ' uaeleaamwa" of the rail
way commission,
lloaae faun Keaolallon.
The bouae Just before adjournment thla
afternoon waa Involved In a free-for-all,
and It looked aa If the provlalona of the
boxing bill would have to be put In effect
with a apeclal emergency clauae attached.
Ianlgan waa eklng to puah hla reiv
lutlon of yeaterday for the pur pone of
placing the attorney general In charge
of lnteratate commerce litigation.
Floor Leader Mockett of the republican
minority la hard of hearing and did not
know the nature of the thing- tho houae
waa voting on until after the matter had
been adopted. He aaked the privilege of
having ot come up again, but waa not
llatened to, and he aald he would endeavor
to have a reconsideration of the reajlu
tlon Monday.
Under the rule the reaolutlon waa not
due until that day. but In order to put
Alookett out of the rtunnlng TrumUa
brought It up just before adjournment,
with the Intent of killing It, a the rule
provide that there can be but one recon
sideration of a" matter.
Mockett objected strenuously and Trum
ble Inflated more strenuoualy, and the
membtrs gathered around the two bel
ligerent while the speaker rapped strenu
ously for order. Reliner backed up
Mockett, while Barrett came to the as
slatanoe of Trumble In the wordy con
flict While the principal were getting
their breath for another confab Relaner
moved to adjourn, and, with the crowd
howling their objection, the speaker, In
the Interests of peace, declared the motion
to adjourn carried.
COL PRESSON CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Feb. S8. (Special.) Colonel
J: H. Preaaon. record clerk In the gov
ernor's office. Is receiving today the con
gratulatlona of hla frlenda on hla aeventy
flfth birthday. He Is an ordained min
uter and the eecond oldeat member of
the Nebraska Methodiat conference.
Peaplte hla more than three-ecore-and-ten
years he Is one of the most active
men In the atate houae. He la at his
desk every morning at I o'rlock, bettering
In that regard many others of the state
house attaches.
. . Llacela Wis from Wither.
W1LHKR, Neb.. Feb. 2. (Special Tele,
gram ) At the lnterhlgh school debate
between Lincoln High and Wllber High
held hers last night Lincoln won from
Wllber. The question was; "Resolved,
That Government Ownership and Opera
tion of Railroads Should be Adopted,"
of which Wllber had the affirmative and
Lincoln the negative.. Wllber' team wa
William Storkan. Millie Zwonechek and
Mllo Beck; Lincoln's, Forreat Eatea, Leon
ard Treater and Aaron Spier. The Judges
were Superintendent Simons of Friend,
Prof, lieyhoe of Doane college and Rev.
Mr. Calvert of Crete. The result wa
two to one In favor of the visitors.
JL
3DC
"IXTHETHER
to be "fair and
warmer" or "cloudy
and shiftin' winds1'
depends mo on yo
self than on the
weather man
u
V-ir-
NO CUT IN MEMBERSHIP
Senator! Are Oppoied to More that
Will Reduce the Number Who
Shall Be Elected.
DEFENDER BILL RECOMMITTED
I From a Waff Correapondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. W. (Fpcclal.) Rerauae
It needed a three-flftha vote o carry, a
Joint reaolutlon for auhmllon to the
people a change In the conatltutlon failed
In the aenate today.
The I III waa the Pplrk lolnt re-ITin
providing for the election of membera of
the Icglalature for a four-year term In
stead of two ycara and ralllni? for the
election of one-half of the membership
every two yeara. Thla would give the
atate the benefit of having at leaat one
hnlf of It membernhlp In the legislature
men who had had experience In legis
lative work.
In the vote taken the following demo
crat voted agalnat the measure:
Rrookley. lluhrman, Mygland, Oates,
Orace, Henry, Howell. Kmmbach. Mattes.
Plller, Wceaner. both Wilsons, and Wink,
while one republican, Ijthners, voted with
them, making fifteen votes agalnat the
meaaiire.
On the other hand nesl. Redford, Kohl,
yillnby and Robertson, democrats, voted
with Hushes. Dodge. Douthett, Hoaglsnd,
Kelchel, Mallery. Huden, Handel), Maund
ers, Shumwsy, Ppencer and Kplrk. repub-
llcsns for the passage of the bill. Mar
shall was sbaent.
It cn.nl red Votes l.acklne.
With one vote necessary practically lo
mnke It certain that the hill would go
through If Marshall could be found and
one of the no votes could be changed to
yes, a i nil of the house waa made to
bring Marshall In. hut thla was shown to
be uaeleaa when Howell, Krumliach and
one or two others who hsd at first voted
for the bill changed to no.
Pome of the senators. It Is said, op
posed the bill because It carried a pro
vision for cutting down the senate from
twenty-five to eighteen members, and
they were afraid If that carried some of
them might not he ahl'j to come bark In
the redisricting of the state which
would follow. The ssme provision cut
down the house from WO to fifty mem
bers, and while the house Is supposed to
be Intensely progressive, the progressive
part might not look good If It made It
posslbts that half of 'he members were
not to return. The bill wss kilted In Its
Infancy.
Pnlillc Defender Bill.
Howell's bill for a public defender for
Douglas county had to be sent back to
the committee, mostly because the little
Insignificant comma had been left out,
thus making the salary which the public
defender was supposed to get, payable
to the prisoner Instead of to his lawyer.
There were other little things discovered
that needed fixing up, and the bill was
sent to the committee.
Qulnby wanted to amend the Marshall
bill making Lincoln's birthday a legal
holiday by adding the name of Thomas
Jefferson, but as Marshall was not pres
ent the bill was allowed to go through,
Qulnby saying that he would try and get
the house to Insert the amendment
Hoagtand moved that the senate flag
be placed at half-mast cut of respect to
iDean Bessey of the University of Ne
braska, who died fast night, and the
motion carried.
MONOPOLY BANK BILL
RECEIVES AMENDMENT
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. K. -(Special) With an
amendment agreed to by C. II. Oustatson.
president ot the Nebraska Farmers'
union, which practically pulls the teeth
of Its monopoly feature, the Nutsman
bill, house roll No. 481, authorising the
State Banking board to refuse a charter
for a new bank In any town where It
deems the existing banking facilities to
be adequste. was reported out by Chair
man Elmelund of the house banking com
mittee Thursday afternoon with a recom
mendation for Its paage. The amend
ment reads as follows:
"Provided, That when application Is
made for a bank charter and the same
Is refused by the state banking board,
then the person or persons making ap
plication for such charter shall, upon tho
presentation to the ftate Banking board
of a petition signed by at least firty free
holders of the village, town or city and
the locillty contiguous thereto, be
granted a charter by the State Banking
board."
AUTOMOBILE MEASURES
RECOMMENDED TO PASS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Feb. W.-(8peelat.) In re
vised form, the two automobile registra
tion bills, H. R. Nos. 161 and 21. were
approved In committee of the whole and
sent to third reading by the house today.
The hills have been amended so aa to
keep the registration In the secretary of
stste's hands. Instead of putting It In
charge of the State Board of Irrigation.
Highways and Drainage. The fees will
be tl for motorcycles and $3 to i for
automobiles. In each rase 64 cents will
be forwarded to the secretary of state
and the balance retained by the county.
A going business ran be sold quickly
through The Bee's "Business Chances."
It
21
if
the day's coin'
And It depends lot oa your pipe), too.
Fill It with th sunny comfort ol Ken
tucky's Bmrltty dm Laura, aga-meilowad
Into VELVET, Tha Smooth Smok
ing Tobacco. Then "It's always fair
weather with you." Ite tbu mi 5c
goatai-llsad bag.
"
COMMITTEE CUTS
SALARIES DOWN
(Continued from Page One. I
offloe the chief clerk will have to go.
saving the state ll.ftsJ a year, and the
bookkeeper suffers a cut of e'W. In the
state superintendent a office a couple of
clerks are added to the regular salary
roll which formerly were paid from the
Incidental fund, while In the supreme
court clerk'a office a lalllff la cut out
and his duties coupled with a book
keeper, and the deputy librarian gets a
cut In his salary from $1,500 to U,U)0.
Rlsi ( at for l.isnl.
The National Ouard offices get the big
cut, the maintenance list being cut
ITT.onp.
Two bank examiners are deprived of
their pay check In the banking depart
mert. It la pretty hard to make an estimate
of Just what the committee has done, as
transfers have been made from salaries
to maintenance and back again, until
not much can be gathered except when
the whole total Is figured up. This Is
shown In the following consolidation Hat
a shown by the salaries bill. House Roll
NO. 7M, and the maintenance bill. House
Roll No. T51:
Denarlment
inn
1
41.30
lDK,
19.:n)
24,4t
ss.r,o
1,0441
1R.0W)
10.?M
Sfi.akO
I'Kl.fn
2!0.0)0
Governor t
Secretary of slate
Auditor or moiic ac-
counta ,
Htate treasurer .
Commlaaloner of Public
Iinda and RullrilnKS...
State Superintendent of
I'ub Ic instruction
241..WI
Attomev (iencral.. 41. Wo
Supremo Court 1l:i,fiW)
Dlitrlct t'oirt s,tsw
State Hallway Cominla-
sion 104.S40
Hoard of Commissioners
ot Htate Institutions
I Hoard of Control)
2,1115. m
,m.".o
47,1
4S.0M)
B4.320
S0,(0
National Ouard
77.WK)
41. MO
74.KO
24.0HT)
Hoard of I. durational
Iind and Funds
State Hanking Hoard....
Mule Insurance Hoard..
Hoard of llriisatlon,
lllghwaya and Drain
age 41. MO
48.000
b.VO
12.2M)
18,(kS0
Hoard of Kuunllzatlon...
Hoard of Pardons
Htate Board of Health...
19,20
Live Stok Hanltary
Hoard (Includes stal
lion registration;
Fish and Uume Com
mission l.ahor Hureuu
Htat Prlntliut nureau...
3T,2ofl
3(1. 1
in.cso
M.nnn
lfl.noii
41.4H0
lO.fiwi
Sl.TOfl
10, WO
lH.xnO
Htate library
iiorary Commission
Htnte Historical So
ciety Miscellaneous
1!t,2M
1H7.2JD
19.240
2fi.520
Tnlat tl rJt U?1 ai a ,v.
fu.T.j.pu f),jn,wd
Approprlntlona dealing
with 1 nlvernltv activi
ties in 113 bills, but
omitted here 4n2,60ft
Grand total..
....$4,153,370
Winter Doable Work.
In summer ine work of eliminating
poisons and acids from, the blood 1
helped by perspiration. In cold weather.
with little out door work or exercise to
cause sweating, the kidneys have to do
double work. Folev Ktrinev rm. k.in
overworked, weak and diseased kidney
to filter and cast out of the blood the
waste matter that cauaea rilna In alit
or back, rheumatism, lumbago, stiffness
of joints, sore muscles and other Ills
resulting from Improper elimination. For
sale by all dealers Advertisement.
Movement
of Oceaa Steamers.
"". ArrlTXt.
NAVl,F.g Napoll
HAVHK NlMr...
r.HKHAl.TAR. ....... .V,
NEW YORK Varoaa....
PII
..Chlraao.
...Carpsthlu.
AS (0
Style in
Young Men's Hats
AS YOU KNOW
EVERY CRITICAL
DRESSER KNOWS
THERE IS NO HALF
WAY IN STYLE.
A Hat is either all
wrong or all right.
It 1b just that faculty
for being RIGHT that
puts our HAT Department
where it stands today.
Spring styles here soft
and stiff.
Come and see them.
Browning. King & Co., H
CJEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
Omahs
LIQUOR
ond-
D RUG
Treatment
1603 S. 10th St.
Pbtra D. 7866 ,
OMAHA
TWENTIETH CEKTUTnr
FARMER
Tho Mlssoart Valley's
Greatest Farm Paper.
OMAHA
110,000 Cpitt Wttlly
7S.M ndkm 151 mitt Ostala
ifcxC i -i
THOMPSON, BEIDEN S CO.
Tomorrow, Saturday
In addition to the Large Showing of
Suits and Dresses for
$19.50 and $24.50
Thompson, Belden Co.
have prepared a Special Exhibit of Ex
clusive Hand-Tailored Suits and
Afternoon Dresses in dainty, authen
tic Styles for $35.00
The suits are of ga
bardine, serge, whipcord
and silk poplin. The col
ors, Belgian blue, navy
blue, sand, putty, battle
ship gray, black, black
and white, and tan.
Art Needlework
Books
A complete line just re
ceived. Books on Embroidery
Crocheting Knitting
Filet Work Cross Stitch
and many others. '
Lessons Free Every Day
from 2 to 5 p. m.
Children's Class Every
Saturday morning, 9 a.m.
to 12 m.
Silk Hosiery
Is no longer a
luxury but a
necessity
Silk is laiown to the
world as a soft, fine, lus
trous thread of remark
able tensile strength. Silk
unites the most brilliant
properties with the most
solid qualities. It's ten
acity is equal to that of
good iron.
Special for Saturday
Wayne Knit Silk Hose,
with lisle garter tops
and soles . ,75c a-pair
EH
I
4. Our treatment la known the world orer and has
proved Ita merits In over 464,000 caaea.
I. Wa rlva value received, and that Is tha reason w are at tha head
ta our specialty.
(. Ths only Keeley Institute In ths stats of Nebraska la located In Oma
ha. Correspondence confidential.
Xtie Keeley Institute
OMAHA. NEBRASKA
Cor. aStk aad Oaaa ts- Omaha, Take Bar nay Street Oar from either Depot
JMWS9W.
Engravings
Electrotypes
Stereotypes
Designers
Retouchers
Photographers
All Under One Roof
Dec Enavrnti Dq5t5
JO-3 Ikv CL'-Omxiur.ly
The dresses are of
crepe de chine, satin and
chiffon, in all the leading
colors for the spring of
1015.
Muslin and
Crepe Gowns
Exceptional Values
at Tnese Prices
WOMEN'S CREPE GOWNS, low
neck, trimmed with lace and em
broidery . . 85c, $1.00, $1.25
WOMEN'S CREPE GOWNS, high or
V-neck, long sleeves, trimmed with
lace . . . . $1.25 and $1.35
Women's Gowns of fine muslin, nain
sook and cambric, high or low neck,
long or short sleeves, full size, well
made . . $1.05, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
Undermuslins Third Floor.
A Special Sale
Trimmed Hats
$6.50, $7.50 and
Values, Saturday
$e!00
Beautiful new shades
of Silk and Satin, with
white Hemp Facings, in
all the newest styles. The
trimmings are of fruits,
wreaths of tiny flowers
and bands of imported
ribbons.
Values - - $6.50,
Saturday
MII.MXKRY DKPARTMKXT HECOM) FLOOR
Basement Specials for Saturday
Popular priced trim- Untrimmed Straw Hats
med hats are even better
value than formerly.
New Sailors, Turbans
and Narrow Brim Hats
$1.95, $2.75 and $3.75
HA S FMEXT
I. Drunkannaas, Opium, Morphias aad other dra
aadiotioaa) ara alsaaasa conditions.
J. Tharsfora, scientific medical treatment Is nec
essary. S. In rasa of sickness, nons but ths beat should
bs accepted.
PXETTfiTS
HAIR BALSAM
A toil prepsarmtie ot nrtt
Hrlp to raVdlCAl lulrv(r.
For Risria Color twd
Boauty to Gray or Fadod1 Hoir
btw. and tl rru,m .
THE OMAHA BEE
THE HOME PAPER
AMI IKHGMTI,
'RAHDEIS Today
Mat, tilS
Svaa-H .-oo
intAiti
XkAST TWO TIMXS
Tha World's Birr Comedy But
Potash &. Pcrlmu ter
With ths orlrtnal eompaay that played
6 weeks la its Tork aad s ta Cluoaa-o.
saaUBaa, aoe ta tlJO) Imf, KM t M.
starch 4, S. a; Mats. Tri aad Sat.
Henry Miller o-bV-
' Mess, AU rerformaaoea, SOe to 9M
The Store for
Shirtwaists
Always has something
new to show. If you de
sire dainty waists for
little money, you will be
satisfied here.
Lamp Shade
Decorations
New fringes in all silk
and fiber silk, colors, gold
and a soft shade of old
rose; gold and silver laces,
gold and silver edges and
insertions, gold roses.
TRIMMING SECTION
Toilet Goods
Specials
Babcock's Talcum,' I2V2C
Massatta Talcum . 12c
Benzoin and Almond Lo
tion, large bottle . 19c
Powder de Riz, regular
price, 50c; Special, Sat
urday 19c
of Smart
for Present Wear
$8.50
The small turbans and
sailors and pokes are the
most popular shapes. The
colors are white, sand,
Belgian blue and battle
ship gray.
$7.50 and $8.50
- $5.00
in Hemp, Milan Hemp
and rough braids are
shown in all the var
ious good spring color,
ings and many differ
ent styles, at 95c, $1.25,
$1.45 and J1T!)
M LLLIXEKY
AMUSEMENTS.
tl T
WaB)Tr a W sswa.
Jfatlne Today, s:30; Last Perform
anoe Toolfht of
SEVEN DAYS
Bsa-inntns; Mat. Tomorrow and Weak
"TBS MA IT FROM SOKE"
Mats., Sub., Wad., Thnr., gat a So.
Tl-hts. SSo. 60c
Bxtra all week. Gladys Blshoa la
Jcnrs and Oaaoea. Tuesday ala-ht.
Society Kisrht. Idas Basel BUvsr.
I
-
"OkUIli rUB CEBTZB."
Doll Hat. H.MJUU
LAST TIMES TODAY $
rmt Time la Two Seasons
.STAR&GARTERSHOWi
rirst Time la Two Seasoaa ef
Musical
Brteesai
X.adle' Tilma Matla w.w n...
Tomcnow and artl : TS AUMrlcaa Hmuiiu."
AMERICAN THEATRE
Matinee, t:30 Bally. Bleat. a:M.
Tour Says Only Thurs.. Trl.. Sat- ana.
Tab. 85. 88. 87. IS. Ths Mas-nifleeat
World TUm Corveratloa rhoto Hay.
YOUR GIRL AND MINE
A Wonderful Bramatlo Beetmre ta 7 Acts
r rod need Under the Ausoiees sf
Tbs BaUoaal Womsa's Sufiraere Ass's.
Beats 10o aad (So.
Fhoaa
Boajrlas
44.
Advanced Vaudeville
CTJBTAXB TOBIOKT
8:10
Prices: O a l lery 10c; Bst Bfata l-l-Tlt
DRANOEIS Suoday MtUnet
gSJffigffi February 28