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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1916)
Till; IMA:: OMAHA, AVEDNKNDAY, MAHC1I 1, 1916. L fi i v HEAYENS IN MARCH HOLD MUCH MARVEL Wonders of Firmament at Tim of Equinox Outlined for Read er! of The Bee. SUN'S TIME TABLE FOR MONTH LONDON MONDAY. Br WILLIAM r. RIGOR. On the Hh at 11:63 p. m. the aim Is at the vsrnal equinox, crosses, the equa tor and enter the sign of Aries. Then astronomical spring begins, and day. and night are equal in length all over the world. After that date our day will be longer than the nights for six months to come. . They gain one hour and twenty minutes In length during the month, the most rapid Increase of the whole year, being eleven hours and eleven minutes on the -1st, eleven hours and fifty minutes on the 15th and twelve hours and thirty-one minutes on the list. In the following table are given the standard times of the rising, meridian passage and setting of the sun and moon at Omaha during the month. Three days of the preceding and following month have been added In order to facilitate the connection: S3. 29. 1. I. S. 4. ..' t. . . 10. 11. 12. at. H. IS. IS. 17. 1. 1. 30. . 2iJ. 13. 24. S5. 2R. 27. 28. 20. 30. U. 1. J. 1. I I Rise I Noon I Bet I aUrotu T , 12-37 T 03 12.37 7 W 12.:W 7 01 12. 36 f.9.1:.3i: . 67)12. 3 6 66jl;!.3 6."S .10 -12I 6.14 .15 Rl!l2.3K 62 12.35 61112 I5 60'12.85 .4ft 12. Sol 47 12.34! 4.22! 412.34 .24 6.1 6.18 .!!' S.20! 6.21 ( 44 12.34 6 42 12.33 6 40 12.33: 6.3SI12.33 6 3712.33l 6 to 12.32 6 33,12.32 6.241 6.26 6.271 6.28 6.2SI .30 6.311 Sun. Hon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Krl. Sat. Pun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur, Frl. Sat. Pun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frl. bat, MOON. I 1 RIM ! South! Bet 0b 7 2 4 031 8 30 4 M 9 32 6 32)10 29 8 03; II 22 4 3112.12 6 561 1.00 11 611.27 1.01.28 2.131.29 3 3d.. 1 4.M). 2 6.04. S 7.161. 4 8 54 (.34 10.411 7 181 1.46 7 43 1 S3 .0 8.20 8 38! 4.08 11.47 9 13! 4.67 Imld 10 01 6.57 112 481 10 &j 11 32 12.81 1.32 2.27 4 3212.321 6.32 Sun. 6 30' 12. 31 ! 4.33 Mon. 6 28il2.31 6.34 Tues. 6 27112.311 6.351 Wed. 6 212.311 6.3u Thur. 6 24:12.30 6.371 DTI.. 6 23 U. 301 6.381 Sat. Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Frl. Sat. 6.39 7.2 8.19 9.Ji 62 6 21112.301 6.391 6 20il2.2 6.401 6 18il2.29 6.41 6 1612.2 6.42 6 15U2.2X 13)12.28 t 11)12. 2 6.44 6.46 I 10 12.28 6.46 Sun. 0812.27 6.48 Mon. 3.41110.87 4.4i!ll.21 i 63 1 mid 6.6!l3 06 8 M;U 60 9 201 1 37 110.3t 1 28 Ill.tKM 8 i mia I f ii 12 67 t 22 1 68 64 t 60 7 25 3 30 8 22 4 04', 9 16 4 32 ,10 04 4 6t10 62 6 21 11 38 6 44 12.24 4 11 l.U 1 661.11 2 38.U 8.22 4 00; 4 31 4 67). 16 6 22 6 44 4 08.lft 6 31.20 6 661.21 7 27.22 8 U3.23 8 6tl.24 4o .26 10 52 .26 12.061.27 1.21.28 2.34.29 3.471.30 4.68 .31 8.0-)). 1 7.15.' J 8.221. S A scrutiny of the above table will show that the day Is exactly twelve hours long on the 19th and twelve hours and six ' minutes on the day of the equinox, when we said the day and the night would be equal. This apparent contradiction is explained by the fact that In the table account has been taken of refraction, which accelerates sunrise and retards sunset by three minutes; thus every day giving us six minutes more of sunlight than we would otherwise be entitled to. If we subtract UM from the time given In the noon column, we can find the minutes the sun is alow according to sun-dlal time. The moon Is new on the 3d at S;68 p. m., in first quarter on the 11th at 12:13 p. m.. full on the 13th at 11:27 a. m: and in last quarter on the 26th at 10:22 a, m. It Is In conjunction with Jupiter on the tth, with Venus on the 7th, with Saturn on the 13th and with Mars on the 36th. Jupiter Is disappearing from our even ing skies. It sets on the 1st at 8:05 and on" the th at 7:29 p. m. On April 1 it will be nearest the sun. Venus, however, is continually increas ing In. visibility and brilliancy. It set on the 16th at 10:01 p. ax. Saturn Is In quadrature with the sun on the 0th, being then on the meridian at sunset. It set on the 16th at a. m. Mars is on the meridian on the 15 la at S: 47 p. in. Mercury Is farthest from the sun In the morning twilight on the 1st, but will be difficult to find even then. NEW SUBMAEINE 1 CAMPAIGN IS ON , WITH MIDNIGHT . "v. aaaaa (Coutluued from P.re On.) r ' : . it..'-; 'N. v !1 ' i lis 1 1 Thc,"f 8e Mary Page By Frederick. Lewis, Author of "What Happened to Miry" Pictures by Essanay Msrjr rge. actress, is aocisrj of the murder of lsvld 1'ollo.k And Is de fended by her lover, fhillp Langtlon. t-ollot-k was intoxicated. At Marv's I, -f1 dr"its she hnd the revolver. I. .1 m,(1 'stlfies thst Msry throstened lollock with it previously, and Msry's leading man linpllralcs l-ai.tlon. How Mary disappear-,) frum the scene of' the crime Is a mvsterv. Itmn4nn tells of a Strang hand-print he saw on Mary'a pnouiner. Mirther evidence shows that horror of drink produces temporary in sanity in Mary. The defense Is "re preseed psychosis." Witnesses described Mary s fhnht from her Intuxlcnted father and her fathers suicide. Nurse Walton describes the kidnaping of Mary by Pollock. t'APTKR VII oatlaeerf. , IUr Asplm tlon'k. "Yes, outwardly., but there was a look' In her eyes tnat made me fearful for her future, and her hands had resumed tin Ir nervous twitching when I put her I . . . .... t 1 1 1 . I - t I niiu uic uiuiiumiir. ii ninue uw realise I J that the great Influence to fear for her L J was Pollock, and It Is my decided opln- -V1 lon th' lf" 1 h,v he,d' he fontlnued av Ar to Pf'ute the defendant, the result V r r would-" "I object!" stormed the district attor ney, leaping to his feet. "Dr. Foster's , last assertion that the defendant's men- The body of Henry James 1 "f I continued persecution of David Tollock. nated. The funeral service will be held i ,. ,... . .. . Friday at Chelsea Old church. The only relatives irho were with Mr. James when he died were his sister-in-law, Mrs. William James, and his niece. Miss Margaret James, both of Cam bridge, Mass. USES OF WAR, PLAY ANDJROFANITY Psychologist Says They Are Forms of Relexation from High Ten sion of Modern Life.. DANCING CRAZE IS EXPLAINED IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 29i Man's play, his laughter, his use of alcohol and his going to war are all forms of relaxation from the tension of modern, civilization, according to a article written by Dr. G.-T. W. Pat rick, professor of psychology at the University of Iowa, and Just pub lished by the university "All appear as forms of relaxation, some helpful, others abnormal and brutalizing," says the article. Modern life is a kind of social sky scraper. The minds of the Individuals who: constitute society, are the material. This material is put under too much tension. . m. collapse necessarily follows. In our -social life these collapses appear as ' reactions, or reverses, sometimes cataclysmic,-as -tn the case of the war In Europe. Home times sporadic, as In the dancing and amusement erases In America. ' t ; - "When this ' everlasting urge of pro gress is excessive, . there Is a constant, subconscious "rebellion' against" rf and "i constant disposition to escape from It a return to nature, so to speak. "Sudden momentary ' and unexpected release from this tension, with Instinc tive) reinstatement of -primitive forms of expression is laughter. Daily or per iodic systematic - return to primitive forms of activity is sport of play. War la a violent - social reversion to ele mental and natural lnter-tribal rela tions. Profanity is a resort to primi tive forms of vocal expression to re lieve a situation which threatens well being. Alcohol Is an artificial means of relieving mental tension by the nar cotizing of the higher brain centers." . Dr. Patrick concludes that Amerloa needs relaxation of the better kind and conservation of vitality, saying: "What we have to expect and what Is now going on, is the silent displace ment of the highly civilised races by the more sturdy and less civilised ones, a change which will be no less certain although It may be less spectacular than the one which destroyed Imperial Rome." 1 all right. Webster was like that, but If he promises you a part he pleys fair, ao I never was afraid to buck his of fice boy even on a busy day. Well, when Mary told me she had a hankering for grease paint and six weeks of being sworn at In rehearsals, t said she'd better come go right along with me, and maybe Webster would let ns do a sister ai t by getting us Jobs in the same i-hotus. Mary wns tickled to dealh. so off we went. tlon for the prisoner, but you must confine your remarks, while on the stand, to the answers to questions which will be asked you." "Oh, yos, 1 we told that," she an swered readily. "But I forgot." Then turning to Iangdon she added cheerily, Fire away, Mr. Ingdon. I'm all ready." A little mist of laughter that was like a west wind sweeping through the hale of bitterness of old tragedies rip pled through the court, and the young est Juryman settled his lie with a ges ture vnai was mm naiurni ns u " n- , fci , , . . conscious when AmVs bright sr.m-.ls- ,",'Vnt. K"1 1 hl" l"n" au . w bji h in m iTn uiumrnuRiion O'o Hp Con U mi 'Ml Tomorrow.) POLICEMAN PLEADS FOR JUST ONEJMORE CHANCE A policeman pleaded with the elty commissioners for one more chance foj.J me saxe nr his wife and "two kiddles. He was up on rhargea o .dl'lnklng in toxicants while In uniform. Bunerin convinced Germany's leading statesmen that no resistance was to be expected from Washington in ending the present anomalous situation regarding rules of submarine warefare, and that It was use less to make proposals, the only result of of which would be to give England more time to replenish its stores while a dis cussion was in progress at Washington end London. At lrast two of the highest officials directly concerned appear to be now convinced that Washington has no desire to embarrass Great Britain In the conduct of the war, or to do anything which might permit Germany to use the submarine In warfare against commerce. newspapers and the German public generally are primed for a spectacular opening of the new submarine campaign. The reader of the . average newspaper article or contilbution to the papers by a naval expert might expect to find the columns of his newspaper on Thursday too amall to contain the full account of the merchantmen sunk by German's big fleet of submarines on the first day of the campaign. It may be doubted, how ever, whether the campaign will set In with such vigor and It would be no sur prise If some time passes without inci dent of such a character as to force the United States to act on President Wil son's declarations. Hope o Avoid Frletloa. Such, at least, appears to be the hope of the leading German statesmen. They have little expectation that President v Wilson will change his attitude, even after the receipt of the Juslflcatory evi dence attached to the German memoran dum in the form of appendices, which ap parently were not contained In the American embassy's cablegram giving the text of the memorandum Itself, and is being forwarded by mall. It is not be lieved that Americans will be warned from traveling on armed merchantmen or that adequate measures will be taken to see that armament is used only for defensive purposes. German statesmen apparently bop that by the exercise of a certain amount of circumspection mat ters may drift along for a time without conflict, that Americans ef their own ac cord will avoid steamships belonging to belligerents and that In such . Incidents as do occur it may be possible for Uer maoy to prove that the ships In question violated the rules of warfare and acted offensively. Further than this liieir hopes do not xiend. Lawyer Says He Wxas Persecuted by District Attorney NEW YORK, Feb. . Simon S. Kugel. a lawyer who admitted he had been In dicted and twice tried for alleged con spiracy to conceal assets in a bankruptcy case In which he acted as counsel, was the first witness today before the con gressional sub-committee which is In vestigating Impeachment charges brought against United States District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall by Congressman Frank Buchanan or Illinois. Both of Kugel's trials resulted in disagreements. Kugel charged animus and unfairness; on the part of the district attorneys' of fice in his proaecutlcn. "They suppressed evidence," he said; "they dstroyed documentary evidence which was material to my defense; they suborned perjury, terrified witnesses, misused subpoenas and closed their eyes to the truth." No Currency in Mail Bags Stolen from New York Van NEW YORK, Feb. . Securities to the value of about 1:5.000 were obtained by the robbers who rifled mall pouches on a postoffice automobile truck last Sat urday morning while enroute on a ferry between Jersey City and New York. An nouncement of the loss of the securities was made today by the banking firm or Potter, Choate Prentiss, to whom the securities were being shipped from Balti more by registered mall. Is hearsay evidence, and a direct ma lignlng of a dead man." "1 sustain that objection," said the Judge sternly, adding to the doctor, "Vou must restrict yourself to answering ques tions. Dr. Foster. Let the answer be striken out before the words, 'into the automobile.' " The doctor, a flush of annoyance on his face, turned questlonlngly toward Langdcfi, and the latter, after a mo ment's hesitation, said coolly: "No more questions." But the prosecutor had. He got to his fet with the alacrity of a fighting man going Into battle. Here was a foeman worthy of his steel, a man whose test) mony was, he felt sure, full of littli weaknesses Into which he could dig tin rspier of his wit and his legal question Ing. Tie hated Dr. Foster, yet he ad mired him and exulted In the game o. wits before him. But he was the loser. With at tongue steeped In vitriol he attacked the testi mony of the alienist; he held Mary Page up as a hysterical girl who had sought notoriety; he flung doubt upon the pos sibility of a "temporary" mental de rangement, but though he tortured Mlary until with shuddering horror she sank forward in her chair, her hands pressed against her enrs to shut out the sound of his voice, he could not shake the smiling imperturbability of Dr. Foster. Cross-examination meant nothing to the latter, . and much as he regretted the strain upon the pitiful little prisoner, ho Teally enjoyed pitting his power against, that the of the prosecutor. So his answers came with cool delibera tion, and a hint of insolence that won the admiration of the spectators who were divided between scst In th stirring battle and pity for Msry. But It waa the sympathy that came uppermost when at last,, unable to ftear any longer the bru tal wrangle over her sanity, she leaped to her feet, a little moaning cry of pro test wrung from her tips. Langdon was at her side In an Instant, his hands draw ing her down into her chair again, his lips whispering encouragement and com fort, till she smiled upon him a waver ing, pathetic- little smile. To the prosecutor tn his present savage humor It seemed a carefully planned bit of side-play, yet he could so plainly see Its efrect upon the Jury, and could read so clearly the antagonism growing In their eyes when they looked at him, that with' an abrupt shrug he swung upon his heel' and sat down with a curt, "That's all." That released Dr. Foster, and sent him back triumphantly to the witness room. There were two newcomers there now, a sweet-faced, matronly-looking woman of middle age, rather old-fashioned in her dress, and a young girl of about 15, who was divided between nervous fear and youthful seat. She was destined to be the next witness, and Dr. Foster smiled involuntarily when he saw her.. Most people smiled at Amy, for that matter, for she was bubbling over with youth and laughter, but for all that, her gaiety waa backed up by the shrewdness of the modern girl who fights her own battles promptly and successfully. Her tailored 'Suit and soft blouse, open at the throat, were smartly cut, and her hat was a hint daring in its shape and the way It was tilted over her little nose, and when the bailiff called her name, "Miss Amy Barton," her agitation led her to tip at an even more dangerous angle as she tried to powder her nose and kiss her mother at the same time. - "I'm scsred blue!" she confided to the other witnesses in a shaky voice. "A first night Is a cinch to this. What do I have to aay?" "You have only to answer questions. said Dr. Foster, "and there Is really nothing to be frightened about." "I suppose not," shs answered, as she went through the door, "but I wouldn't care anyway, I'd go to be hanged If it would help Mary." Under the careless words there was a sudden deeper note of sincerity, and her eyes were alight with pity and af fection when she caught a glimpse of the defendant, who tried to smile at her. In fact, ao Intent waa she upon the prisoner that she took the oath carelessly, and the moment she was on the stand turned to the Judge and said: "I don't know what I am supposed to do. your Honor, but I want to tell you right here, that Mary Page la the best. and the bravest and the truest girl In the whole wide world." For the first time the Judge smiled; then he leaned forward and said kindly: "The court appreciates your admlra- t kamberlala'a Tablets Dolaa? Cms, Mrs. '. F. Smith. Gloversvllle. N. Y., writes to the manufacturers of Cham berlain's Tablets as follows: "1 feel It my duty to write you end tell you of the good your tablets are doing for me and many others that I have told about them. For over three years I have been trou bled with liver trouble. I have been under the doctor's cait most of the time, but have not round anything that helped me as much as Cliamlirrlain s TaM'ta. Obtainable everywhere- AdteilUemeni. Ing eyes rested for an instant upon him. Then Langdon. coming close to the wit ness ttand said quietly: "Miss Barton, you know the defend ant, Mary Page, do you 7" "Why, of course, 1 do, you goat," she answered with a bubbling Inngh that found an echo in the room. But lng- don frowned, and his voice was more harsh as he ssld, "Please answer yes, or no, and remember that If you want to aid Miss Page, wou must make your an swers short and to the point." The hint of rebuke startled Amy, -and the tears ri:shed Into her eyes aa ahe said plain tlvelyt "I'll try, but U sounded so fTinny for you to ask me If I knew my best friend." "That's all rlRht; I understand. Now will you please tell the court Just when and how you first met Miss Page?" "It was some years ago. and she and her mother came to our apsrtlnent with a note from Cousin Alice Cowes, who lived In New Town. Cousin Alice hnd sent them to us because she knew we h.td an extra room we wanted to rent, and she thought that I could help Mary land a Job." "What sort of r position?" "In the merry-merry that Is. on the stage. I'd been across the foots myself ror a couple or seasons and Cousin Alice Bid Mary wanted to become an actress nd thought I could show her how to lake the rounds. It's a tough proposl lon getting a Job In New York with no 'riends and no pull," she added, nodding cr head wisely toward the Jury like "jme pert little robin, but Langdon lastened to Interrupt her philosophical Utersnces. "Will you tell the court, please. Miss i Pnrton, about the first position secured by Miss Pago and of the events that led up to It?" "Well, it JtiBt hapeneM that the day Mary hit the big town I hnd a date with Wehster the real boss of the mu sical comedies. Of course he Isn't the sort that you'd want to send your lit tle sister from the country to see, but too much hedging don't go In the show business worth a whoop. You've got to trust to a sharp tongue and a hat-pin till you show .them where they get orf, and once they're wise, they treat you Thursday morning "There la too much of this going on. It this man gets off on the plea that he will cut It out what kind of discipline do you expect from the rest of the men?" asked Mr. Ktignl. Commissioner Jsrdlne took the posi tion thst Mr. Kugel should be sup ported In his efforts to mNntaln dis cipline In the police department. They all say they will cut It out when they are caught.' added the super intendent of the police, department. Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secrtt of tht Great Endurance and Power of Athlete Ordinary STnxated Zrea Will Make Ball asts, Wervone, Bunflowa Fsople 00 atroager la Two Weeks' Time, ta Many Cases. NEW YttKK. N. Y.-Most people foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating in1lc!n. seoret nos trum or narcotic drug, said Ir. Hauer, a specialist of this city, when, aa a mat ter of fact, real and true atrength can only come from tn fooit viu est. But people often fall to get 'the strength out of their food beesiis they haven t enouah Iron In their blood to enable It to change food Into living matter. From fielr weakened, nervous rendition they know something Is wrong, hut they can't tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ali ment caused by the lack of Iron In tho blood. This thing msv go on ror years, while the pstlent suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe It to yourself to nivke the follow, tig test: See how long vou ran work or how fsr you can walk without becoming lired. Next lake two five grain tablets of ordinary nuxated Iron three times per dsy after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength agsin and see for yourself how much ou have gained. I have seen doaena of nervous, rundown people who were slllng all the while, double their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dvs prpsla. liver and other trouble In from ten lo fourteen days' time simply by tstrln iron In the proper r.,m, and this after they hnd in some cases been doc toring for months without otttalntng anv benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced Iron, Iron aueiate or tincture of Iron simply to ssve a few cents. You must take Iron in a form that caa be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated Iron If you want It to do you any good, otherwise It may prove worse then useless. Msny an athlete or prlr.e fighter has won the day simply because he knsw the secret of great strength and endurance and filled nla blood with Iron before be went Into the affrav, while many another haa gone down to Inglorious d'feat simply for the lack of Iron. NOTgv KnuM Iron reooinmeado h Ir. Ssusr l nnt psltnt metllrlns nor ax-rat rmy. hut one hti hi well ksowa is dm- . is snfl who Iron renntltuencs m wlfl prencribed by eminent phralrlsns STerrwInre. I nllke ths olitvr liiofnaiilc jron products, il ! eaRlly SMlmilaUil. do sot Injur the teeth, in thm blsi-k, nor upm th lionises: en th conimrr. It Is n mt potent ranwdr. tn nearly all tnrma nt Initltaattnn. aa wall aa for nrrou. rundown ronittltona. Tit manufacturers hara an. h grrat ronfionr tn Ntltatrrl Iron that thf offer I tor tall 110" 00 in anr esmrltanls Inatliuilo If the cannot tab anr man nr aoman unrter av aM lacks Iron sail Inrrasc thalr alransth MM er cant ar orar In four weeka' tlm nrovldart they fear no aarlova rcanlc trouble. They ai offer to refund your inonay If It doaa not St teaat dmthta yonr alransth and ndurnnc In ten davs' time. It la dlaiMuamt In fhla elty by Whermaa A MrOmnall lrug Stores and ail other drugalMa. Advarttaeaiant MLETYOUR HAIR FALL HOW TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF This Home Made Hair Tonic Will Vulckly Remove Dandruff and Htops Falling Hair. The following aimple recipe which you caa mix at home, or have put up at any drug store at very little cost will remove dandruff In a few nJgtita It does not color the hair and is perfectly harmless Water One-half pint Bay Rum ...On Ounce Texola Compound ....One-quarter Ounce Glycerine One-quarter Ounce A half-pint la aM you will need. . Rub it well Into the acalp at night and after a few applications the dsndruff and scalp eruptions will dlssppeav and tne hair will stop falling out and le soft and glosny Ad ci linemen!.. COTiamsoAP AM OINTMENT Will prevent it In most cases by re moving dandruff, itching and irri tation, the usual cause of dry, thin and falling hair. Nothing better. Samples Frve by Mall Cutlrat. Soap and Otat-ient sold n)ili. Lfboral aatntSa at each mailtV free wlth-sa-e. book. Aonraaa post sees ' UwUoara." Dan. 110, 1 ELL-ANS Absolutely, Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Buy Pay on , J 1.18 1 Credit J Week Kew Spring Suits, Ccats & Cresses Arriving Daily BEDDEO,Doug'u 3v acoldi:ic:;eday '' f Try"kflt&r snlAl-r.-ffltSEZ!!. THE EXCELSIOR Te Old Whisks' laov" All the best huown and popular old wlilskirs inn always be found here. T. n vesr old wlileklea a speclalt. Ill SOUTH 15TM ITBKZT. TIM QAI.I.IOAST, Mgr. 1 Tuesday, Feb. 29, 1916 STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY -Phone Douglas 137 Burgess - Nash Sewing . Week -fhi It the Week of Thrift For Home Dressmaking -For Home Sewing Make Something This Week , Come, let us' help you select your materials, your trimmings, your notions Let us help you plan your Spring sewing NOW! No eharge .Just Burgeas-Nash Service. A Special Showing a -"avmanars's -a -nmirinrr . n ( fSft Wednesday ( IPPU The Trimmings bl I QjO) The Colors Variety ol Flowers I I l3 I Black-Brown i Up-standing Ribbon J i 1 Old Rosa ... Wlnga-ffVuit b. J J Green-Gray Wreaths, Etc. . Tyfe. - Hairy Blue - )V ' The Styles ' -. s X-i Sidle M Featuring STANDARD ROTARY Sewing Machines During Home Sewing Week--Basement IF you need a sewing- machine for Sprint an wing, do not fall to see our Standard Rotary before buying. . A. machine that rune faater, easier and with lens noise than thai ordinary sewing machines, . With the lock and chain stitch device you really hare two machines In one. . Standard Rotary will make i"! 175 stitches while others make 100. Easy Terms $1.00 a Week Our easy terms of $1.00 a week affords an opportunity to get a Standard Rotary Machine and pay, for It by easy monthly pr weekly payments, while you are getting service out of it . nrgaas-Wasli Co- aaamsat- Unusual Sale of Swiss and Nainsook Embroidery Edges 5c AN assortment of beading, inser tions, Swiss and nainsook em broidery edges, etc.. from 2 to 6 Inches wide, Wednesday, yard, 6. Embroidery Flouncings, 10c Corset iover embroidery, 18 Inch swiss and nainsook flounc Ings, embroidered insertions and edges; specially priced, at, yd., 10c Linen Cluny Edges, 10c .Real linen Cluny edges and In sertions, up to 2 Inches in width, VaL Laces, Yard, 5c Point Paris and Normandy val. laces and Insertions to match; 6 inches wide. argsss-Haan Co. Msia rloor. Raattr In the Basement Wednesday THE market prices on mattresses have been constantly increasing and if it was not for the fact that the mattresses embraced were bought months ago in preparation for this pale, the prices would be much higher. Mattresses constructed on correct princi ples; built up in layers of felt to insure that firm, non-yielding condition so essential in mattresses. Just an idea of the savings: $14.00 West Farnam Felt Mattresses, at $9.90. Fall and three-quarter bed sise West Farnam Mattresses. Covered with the finest quality of satin art ticking, built-up layers of the best quality felt to be bad; full 60-lb. weight; four row Imperial edge. 114 is the present market value, sale price.'. $10.00 Felt Mattress, at $7.50 . Dixey Belle mattresses, double and three-quarter bed size filled with layers of cotton felt, covered with heavy twill art tick. $10.00 is the present market value, sale price, $7.50. $8.00 Combination Mattress, at $5.98 Royal Combination mattresses, double and three quarter bed else. Will stand up and give better satisfaction tban the ordinary mattress, covered with fancy twill ticking. (8.00 Is the present market value, sale price, tjtft.&tt. $7.00 Combination Mattress, at $4.98 Full and three-quarter bed else, rolled edge, best workmanship, small quantity of excelsior used with thick layers of felt Insures comfort and lasting sat isfaction. Covered with good grade art denim. $7.00 is the present market value, sale price, $!.. BargMS-STash Co. Bassmtat. $9.90 $5.50 Favorite Mattress, $3,95 Double and three-quarter bed else, inter-filling of excelsior, layers of cotton on top and bottom. $6.60 is the present market value, sale price, $4.05. $5.50 Couch Pads, at $3.93 The right site for steel couches, good grade of new cotton filling. $6.60 is. the present market value, sale price, 3.0M. $4.00 Couch Pads, at $2.95 The original couch pad, standard sire, $4.00 ts the present market value, sale price, $.l)5. Quilted Mattress Protectors, $L50 The materials used in making excelsior quilted mattress protectors are all new. They are washable, all sites for single, three-quarter, double or twin beds, site 48x7(1. Each, fl.oo. nrgsss-lTasa Co a asms at- Burg ess-Mash Gompakiy. 'everybody's store'