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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1917. "i Briej City News Platinum Wedding Kings Edbolm. Lighting Hiturcs Burgeaa-Granden Co. Hva Boot Trint It New Bea'ccn Press. Metal Dies, rresswork Jubilaa ltfg Co. 85c Luncheon at Empress Garden. Comes From Chicago Mrs. Charles S. Calkins, who will be head of the department of elocution fit the Omaha Presbyterian seminary, was formerly an Instructor at Columbia College of Expression at Chicago. Wanted Successful wrapping paper and stationery salesman for wholesale paper house, Nebraska territory. Ac tual experience in our line and refer ence required; no others need apply. Saint Joseph Paper Company, St. Jot seph, Mo. i Promotion for Patterson M. A. Patterson, for many years . assistant general freight agent of the Rock Isl and, has been promoted to the posi tion of general freight agent, Carl R. ' Mater becoming assistant in the Chi cago offices, line Fireplace Goods at Sunderland's. Improving: Slowly "Dad" Weaver, secretary of Ak-Sar-Ben, is slowly im proving from the effects of an auto accident in Iowa, in which he had two ribs broken and received other in juries. He is now able to sit up a lit tle each day. Mrs. Hartsock 'Wants Divorce Mona Hartsock has commenced action for divorce against her husband, James L. Hartsock. . She alleges cruelty and states that her husband, who has a lajge Income, spends his money, on other women. They were married in Omaha June 19, 1912. J. L. Orkin Returns J. L. Orkin of Orkln Bros, has just returned from an eastern buying trip. Mr. Orkin reports business optimism throughout the east and says manufacturers of women's . wearing apparel are making prepara- tions for one of the heaviest winter seasons in history. Mr. Orkin made extensive purchases for his store for both winter and spring. at One-third as Much Grain In Storage as Year Ago The week starts in with 735,000 bUshels of grain in storage in Omaha elevators, as against 3,181,000 on the corresponding date of one year ago. The bushels of each kind of grain in storage, according to the inspection! j a i r .! - ... ueparinieiu 01 me wmaua urain ca- change, novi, and one year ago are: , Now. Tear Ago. Wheat 49,00 1,932,000 Corn 105,000 77,000 Oats 640,000 1,097,000 Rye 6.000 34,000 Barley 11,000 41.000 Total 735,009 3,181,000 Corn shows an increase' over last year and this is attributed, it is said, to shippers being of the opinion that the coming crop is going to be enormous and that when it is thrown on the market later on the decline in prices may bring the cereal to perhaps as low as $1 a bushel. Fench Class at Omaha Uni Thrown Open to Soldiers A c'as1? in conversational French r.t the University of Omaha will be opened to the soldiers this afternoon at 3:15. Twenty-live His r.re already in the class, hut : .: of them areregulaf university ; ' 'rMits. Hiss Alice Hogg, will t- i the class. ' , lie Young Women's Christian ' -'nlion of- the University has !-- r.rrnngcnents to co-operate with ' ? Y.'o-nnn's Service league. A quart- of yarn been brought to the' uni- :!ty with ., which the coeds will i "' ; sweaters starting' Wednesday r Ttcrnoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Alice llo'.rr will he tbo instructor and Miss Lottie .Underbill will assist. Kansas Asks Postponement Draft to Save Wheat Crop 1 Topcka, Kan., Sept. 18. Declaring that the calling out of 40 per cent of tire draft quota this week will se riously cripple- the- state's effort to produce a maximum crop of wheat next year, which should be sown dur ing the next two, weeks, Governor Arthur . Caoner tonight telegraphed Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, urging that the mobilization of Kan-J sas troops in ne nationat army ue postponed at least fifteen days. i 1 Leavenworth and Topeka Transferred to New Owner "' Tpeka, Ka;i., Sept. 18. Transfer of the equities of the Leavenworth & "Topeka rairway from the hands of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific Railroad companies to the new ownership, Vadd by F. L. Well of Chicago, -was made today in the office of E. L. Copeland, treasurer of :the Santa Fe, who fornierly was secretary and treas urer of the Leavenworth & Topeka .road. New directors, officers and ; i .executive committee were naned. Midshipman at Annapolis Spends Furlough at Home Phillin Mercen. son of P. P. Mer 2801 North Sixtv-first street, will return to the Annapolis Naval acad . emy at Annapolis, Md., this afternoon, after spending a month's furlough in Omaha with his parents. . H ia a midshioman at the acad- e'iny, preparing for graduation, at the nd of a year and a half. He was a former student at ttrE ureigmon ma" school. : , . SOUTH SIDE OMAHAN HOME FROM SERYICEIN FRANCE Arthur Lemke of South Side Side Visiting Sister-in-Law After Several Years In Uniform. Arthur Lemke, an Omaha boy who has been fighting in France, is home on a short furlough, Lemke is now Lance Corporal. In structor of. all branches of the service npw stationed at Fort Slocum, New York, Twenty-fifth Company General Service infantry. He has seen service with the United States navy in connection with the Canadian Flying corps. He was at the occupation of Vera Cruz, Mexico, April 21, 1914, aboard the United States ship Washington. He was ajt that time a first class signal boy on Omaha Men Called to the Colors Officer Recovers Stolen v . Car in Record Time Omaha poH-e may claim honors for recovering stolen automobiles in rec-rA-tirm rwtm F. W. Ktusnure, 3716 Mason street reported at 1Qi20 last evening that his automobile was stolen from in front of his home, I en minutes later, the auto was recovered by Officer Knutson. Admiral William B. Cperton's staff. Caperton is now in command of the entire Pacific fleet. He was also at the occupation of Port au Prince, Hayti, July 28, 1915, and also at Blue fields Nicaragua, in March, 1912. He was wounded during the occu pation of Vera Cruz and nearly lost his right ham! Lemke will return to Fort Slocum soon. While he is in Omaha he is the guest of his sister-in-law Mrs. Albert Lemke; 3021 South Twenty third street Lemke is only 26 years old. v . Large Crowd on Hand for Military Carnival Opening A large crowd -attended the open ing of the military carnival Monday evening: Company P. of the "Dandy Sixth," will have, a generous addition to its mess fund if the South Siders continue to attend the carnival which is given for the benefit of the soldier bovs. Lieutenant Bruett of the "Fighting Fourth" has charge of. the recruiting station which has been set up in the army canteen. The canteen is built like the original army canteeins. It is one of the most popular attractions on the grounds.. t The Ford touring car, which will be given away next Saturday, is on the srrounds. "Alabama Rosebud," a negro, who dodges balls in a throwing game, amused a large crowd of South Siders who watched, him apply his make up. Thief's Alibi Misses Fire; Automobile Tires Saved "T Viatr tin tincrianH " sairl Mrs Kelly, 4616 South Twentieth street, to two men who were in her yard throwing automobile tires over the fence. The men didn't wait to discuss the matter but hutried a,way. Mrs. Kelly saw two men taking trif automobile tires in broad daylight Monday afternoon, j "What : are you doing?" shouted Mrs. Kelly to the two busy fellows. "Oh, your husband wanted us to" take these tires up town for repairs," muttered one of the fellows casually, but it was, a poor guess. Fin Proves Too Large And Myefski Goes Jo Jail Stanley Myefski, Twenty-sixth and J streets, was fined $100 and1 costs in South bide police court by judge Madden Tuesday morning for the il legal possession of liquor. " Myefski was arrested at It tuesday morn ing by Sergeant Sheahan. He had a quart of whisky which he said he had bought from some negroes. He was unable to pay his fine and went to jail. ' Chalco" Autoist'Arrested " - After Running Down Japs Jos Blazek, Chalco, 1 was attested for reckless driving Monday night by Officers Fleming and Grace. He was driving a truck and ran Into George Shimpizer Karyovs and G. Yanargawa, two Taos who were retting off a west bound street car, at Thirty-seventh and L stretts. Karvovs was knocked to the pavement. His leg was bruised and he was badly shaken up. The Japs live in trie jap, settlement at ininy seventh and M streets. The following men have been se lected by the Third district board to leave for Camp Funston September 19 with the second draft: Notices sent to Third district men notified them to report Wednesday. Notices should have read to report today, and all men whose names are published below are requested by the board to report at once. Thorns W. Hays K..O. Munson A. Kastampekaa HaVotd J. Culavln Vers Cottrell Alburt VV. Merrick Frank L. Roberts C.porga P. Drsvson George C. Woods William D. Austin Ben Dabms Kinar K CarUort Harrv C. Btnson Roger Dearduff Wilnier Russell Ford Thaodor Mslrtr Krlc M. Carlson Tonsy Slobotsky Otha Byroa Muiilnnli Monts 13. Reynolds C. McK. McCormicK George McCarty Louis Bloch Frederick J. Peck Leonardo Agrtll prank . Johnson John Campkell J. A. Penderf rass Edward John Man David Doncnberg Jim Latiens Joseph Flel Henry Kllntworth Alvln O. Hubbard Dorian B. Malkson Joh C. Wllkerson Otto Llndquiat Robert A. Hows James J. McClellan Joseph Bernstein Daniel C. Rogers Charley J. Aasman Thorwatd E. Oram Frank B. Shults Karl W. Krohl Howard Jekson Charles W. Miller Raymond Murphy Edwin Bernard Sweet George H. Schmidt Walter Newten Lett Oharles Jarl John J. Jones Thomas J. oyiver Leslie H. McCoy Louis Yalaneklo . Oeorge Fornell L. N. Vlahonlcolon Allie L. Perry David Segelman Leroy Lenlg erasers- Nielsen Jack O'Neill Fred Volk Frank Albert Reader Kasslm Nlkoor Loren H. Carrlco Frank Brunson Roy Alvin Moor Martin Mortensln Jens Hansen Georgs N. Douvas Todd R. Field William T. Agg James T. Ramsey George Luclan Robert Balls Floyd I. Spence James Graham Arthur H. Hansen Oeorge E. MoWlllJanW Henry Wirts Earl E. Shaw Jonas r. ACKerman Robert C. Blackford Carl pieier Lioya . -ro George N. Duvas Christ Pergandet William D. Heskett Tom Vlahos George C. Buck David Kennedy France Determined on Restoration of Alsace Washington, Sept. 18. France's unalterable determination to restore Alsace-Lorraine tox the . republy: was reiterated in a cablegram re ceived here" tonight frefm President ' Poincaire toy Daniel Blumenthal, former Alsatian deputy to the Ger man Reichstag, who recently came to this country at the instance of the' French government to lay the Alsatian situation before President Wilson. The message saidt 'jhe government of th republic is resolved to obtain for 'Alsace Lorraine; her return to the French fatherland a restitution fully jus tified by the sufferings endured for forty-six years and the heroic sac- ' rifices of her sons who have died gloriously for .the cause of liberty." i president Poincare cabled in re sponse to a protest of Alsatians in Hoboken, N. J., against the Ger- ' man proposal to moke Alsace-Lorraine an independent-duchy. Frances Hogan Dies at ' Parents Home Monday Frances Joseph Hogan, aged 0 years, died Monday night at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Hogan, West F street. The little boy had been ill only a few days. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday morning. In terment will be in the St. Joseph cemetery atQ?uncil Bluffs. He is survived by. his parents and by two brothers and two sisters. Joel E. Campbell Sam H. Cook Robert Gllhtusen E. N. Epley John N. Poleologos David Kline I'm 11 Nusbaum William K. Crawford Selden Smith Sam Brown Henry E. Meyers Lewis Wilkinson George Minlch William O. McKaln Albln Larson Charles' E. Freeae Edward J. Bennett Charles A. Weiss Charles H. Beck Michael Shea Ray Wis Voliilo Vlto Onlv One Omaha Theater Didn't Disregard the Law On complaint of State hire Warden W. S. Ridgell, Assistant Chief of Po lice M. F. Demp8ey will station police officers at all theaters to enforce the state law prohibiting theaters from selling standing room. Complaints have been frequent that standing room has been sold on Saturday and Sunday nights. ' Sunday night Ridgell visited local theaters arid found but one theater that refused to sell standing room. He immediately took the matter up with the jvarious manager and they agreed to abide by the law. One theater manager has been fin ed for non-observance of the law. The officers wijl be stationed as a- matter of precaution in order that patrons may know that there is no discrimiw nation and to aid the theaters in avoid ing crowds. "Future violations will be prosecut ed by both city and state office " the fire warden warned theater ntanag ers. Wife Bouciht for S900 Leaves Lover for, Husband Freedom with her husband or jail with her lover was the problem Mary Pop, the 26-year-old Hugarian girl had .to face in police court. For sev eral minutes she stood looking at her lover and, turning to the court, she pointed at her husband. "I'll go home with him," she whis pered, i Her lover, with tears streaming down his face, turned his head as the fateful choice was made. When arrested she alleged that Pop had sold her to Louis Lukias, with whom she was arrested, and that he had been good to her and her . two children. The purchase price was said to have been, $30, Pop denies that he sold his wife, but asserts he bought her for $900 in Canton. O., and then married her. They have been living in Akron, O. "I love her", too,' Pop said. Four Young Boys Held Charged With Stealing Brass Four boys, ranging in ages from 8 to 13 ye'ars. were arrested by Officers Wood and Smith last evening, charged with Btealing six articles of brass from the Ludden Memorial church, Nineteenth and Castelar streets. They were caught in the act of sealing the brass to a junk peddler for 10 cents. They said the church door was open, so they entered and startea to strip a back room of the ga brackets, but were frightened away by other boys. Juvenile authorities will arraign them in court 'Saturday - morning. Their names are Matthew Kriegler, 11; Charles Kriegler, 8, who live at 2024 Martha street; Francis Boyle, 13, 2018 Martha, and James Tracy, 9, 1907 Center. Germany Attempts to Control Holland's Coal Amsterdam, Sept. J8. The Volk is informed bv the German legation in Holland , that Germany is ready to continue the exportation of coal to Holland, u the JPutch nation grants credit to stabilize the valut of the mark, or will pay such high price that tne payment wm insure inc sta bility of the marK. Russian Military Works' Is Reported Burning Berlin, Sept. 18. A Petrograd dis; patch to the Message says that a great fire has broken out in the mili tary factories at the Putiloff works. The damage amounts to several mil lion rubles. ASKS TWO MILLION B0NDSF0RSGH00LS Board of Education to Sub mit Building ' Program that Will Cost City of Omaha Huge Sum. Details of School Board's New Building Plans Buildings. - Estimated Cost. North High, 24th and Fow- ler Ave. 1600,000 Commercial-Technical High ' 22d and Chicago 750,000 Intermediate or "Junior" Hhth, 24th and Corby...... 250,000 Minne Lusa Grade, Minne Lusa addition 120,000 Walnut Hill Grade, vome cen tral site 125,000 Dundee schapl 20,000 Appropriation for athletic fields and equipment 150,000 t 1 Endorsed by All Members. A building program of startling dimensions calling for a $2,000,000 bond issue was unanimously endorsed by the Board of Education at its reg ular meeting Monday night and a preliminary resolution that the mat ter be put before the voters of the Omaha School District at a special election in the near future was adopted. ' The suggested bond issue will be devoted to carrying out an extensive school building and equipment pro gram of a character such as to com pletely modernize and reorganize Omaha's secondary 'school system. The rate on ;he portion of the pro posed bonds issued, at the present time at least, would probably be in the neighborhood of 5 per cent. They could be issued for any period "not exceeding thirty years." Result o' Long Study. This step was taken by the Board of Education after months of careful "study and compilation of da . show ing Omaha's need and prac' ::il ways ,of meeting them and follow in a gen eral way the reconimendat-' .ns of Dr. Strayer, the Educational r ;eit from Columbia, who went over he situa tion in Omaha ,at the instigation of the board some time ago. , The program finally endorsed by the board, however, is founded direct ly upon the report submitted by Su perintendent of Schools J. H. Bev eridgy and carries with it reorganiza tion and improvement measures of a striking character. . Three New Units. A commercial-technical high school, proposed for erection on an available site, possibly Twenty-second and Chi cago streets; a North Side high school at Twenty-second and Fowler avenue, and an intermediate or "junior" high school at Twenty-fourth and Corby, are three of he important additions to Omaha's secondary school equip ment which will be made possible by the suggested bond issue. The issue will also provide for the erection ot grade school buildings at Minne Lusa, Walnut Hill, and Dundee, and In cludes an estimate of $150,000 for athletic fields and equipment. Technical High School The commercial-technical high school, is to be built at an estimated cost of $750,000, ii designed to furnish a means of giving a thorough and specialized high school training in commercial and technical callings for pupils of high school ages who rfesire to engage, in business or industrial pursuits. There are matjy of this class who otherwise can receive that training only by serving a sort ot ap prenticeship in their several lines after graduating from the general high school as it is under the present sys tem. ' -Supt. Beveridge Talks. "There is an alarming falling off in the4 number of pupils registered in the upper classes of the high school as against the number originally in the freshman class," said Mr. 0ev eridge. "What does that mean? It means that many of them are not get ing the kind of training thai they feel they need. They drop out and go to work without having any train ing to speak of in the kind of work they are going to do. For in stance , many of them want some familiarity at least with shop work. "Some of them in these days want experience in auto repairing and the like; others want telegraphy, for in stance. The government is calling South Side Brevities Telephone South 900 nd ordpr a cae of Oma or Lactonaae, tne neaitniui. reireemni Home Beverages, delivered to your reldsnc Omaha Beverage Co. DEMONSTRATION. "Saluca" aluminum ware. Don't fall to aee thla demonstration at our (tare tola week. A factory repreientatlve to explain everything. Ae a special inducement to repay you fur your vlHlt, we are offering you the choice of a four-quart covered Berlin kettle or four-quart covered aaute pan, regular price tl.60, thle week for 9c. KOUTSKT-PAVLIK CO. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If ou havt Catarrhal Deafnesa or head noieei go to. your druggist and get 1 of Parmint (doubla atrength), and add to it U pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granu lated ugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four tmea a day. Tbia will often bring quick relief from tha distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus atop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to takt. Any one who has Catarrhal Deaf, ness or head noises should giva thia pre. ecrlptioiTu trlal.Advertisement. on us today to furnish telegraphers, and we havent Rot them. And the same things are true in all other busi ness, commercial and industrial lines. The necessity in this day and age for such commercial and technical high school training as is here proposed Is beyond argument." Junior High Innovation. The intermediate or "Junior" high school is a distinct innovation in Omaha's public school system. The building which it is proposed to erect at Twenty-fourth and Corby streets will have thirty rooms and will furn ish a twojyear technical and commer cial course preliminary to the high school proper. The object of this in termediate school is to preserve for better education the larger per cent of grade school pupils, who drop out between the Sixth and Ninth grades and at about the age of 14 years to go into commercial, industrial or me chancia! apprenticeship at a low earn ing capacity. In conjunction with the Central Commercial-technical High school the Junior High school will furnish a six-year course in these special branches. North High Old Idea. The North High school to be erect ed at Twenty-fourth and Fowler has been under consideration for some time. The statistics show that 46 per cent of the high school stu dents now it) attendance at Central and Commercial High schools live north of Cuming street and about 27 per cent live north of Lake street. The North school will take care of these pupils and relieve the over crowded condition which now exists at the Central High school. Some Sites Uncertain. The grade school sites are stKI un certainties, though those suggested seem at this time the most advisable, say the members of the board. How ever, the grade school building program will be gotten under way as a secondary measure to the high school building proposed Minne Lusa is shut off by Miller Park and will be in need of a school building. The Walnut Hill and the Dundee schools will have to be built very soon to relieve the conditions in those neighborhoods. Members of the board say that this type of school system is in effect in 365 American cities and if the pro posed program Is carried to comple tion, Omaha will have a school system that will be abreast with the times and jhe equal of any in the country today. Crofton Man Shoots Himself Through Head Chelsea Farlet, who came to Omaha a week ago from Crofton, Neb., was found shot through the head at a rooming house at 1314 Capitol avenue, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Tol son, 1638 North Twenty-first street, who was working upstairs, heard Far- let groaning and found nun at the foot of the stairway, where he had staggered from his room in the base ment. He said that he had shot him self accidentally. He had been writing letters in the morning and a note was found saying that he was not feeling well. He was taken to St. Joseph hospital. Fined for Being Drunk, Fermont, Neb Sept. 18. (Special Telegram.) Daniel Welch of Scrib ner was fined $100 and costs in coun ty court on a charge of being drunk and having liquor in his possession. Welch is paying out the fine in the county jail. t , Bee Want Ads Produce Results. LAD RUN DOWN BY MOTOR CAR MAY I)IB .- Ralph Johnson Struck by Auto mobile Driven by Frank, Goodall at Nineteenth and Clark Streets. Ralph Johnson,, age 15, 1S6S North! Eighteenth street, was struck and perhaps fatally injured by an automo bile driven by Frank Goodall, 2768 California, at Nineteenth and Clark, . last night at 10 o'clock. The boy's skull was fractured, hi left leg above the knee and his left y arm and thumb were broken. Goodall picked up the boy and took him to St. Joseph's hospital, where! his injuries were attended by Dr. Duncan. He then drove back to John son's home and brought the boy 3 parents to the hospital. . Officer Wade arrested Goodall, who is held at the police station for in vestigation pending the outcome of Johnson's injuries. . . J The automoLile was turning the corner west tm Clark street from Nineteenth. The boy was thrown to the pavement, one wheel of the au tomobile passing over his left rnt , and leg. He was picked up uncon Atihe police station Goodall told) y. police his name was James Pelanejf and that he was employed as a hired hand on farm Dear Fort Crookii Further questioning by the polict re vealed Goodall's right name. H is a chauffeur for Archbishop Harty and a son of former State Representative Gobdall. " lllllllilllllllIIIUII!llUlilnlllllllUll!ll!IIIIIIIHllll:ll I Our Guaranteed Fireproof I Warehouse Asks Exemption to Aid Millionaire Mother New York, Sept. 18. Legislation which will prevent all the son of one family being drafted into the army under the selective service law will be urged upon the govern ment by the district board of New York. City. This step was decided upon today after a motion to that effect had been made by Oeorge W. Wickersham, former United States attorney .general, a member of the board, ' The question came up on appeal of Thomas W. Farrell, who asked exemption on the ground of a de pendent' widowed mother. It was shown that the tamuy possesses about $1,000,000 and that the son Two of his brothers are volunteer soldiers in the army and another brother was rejected for physical disability. , offers ati very reasonable , rates safe storage for your furniture, piano, " rugs and other household furnishings, Telephone us about sep 1 arate locked rooms. Omaha Van t & Storage Co. ! PHONE DOUG. 4163 J , . 80S South 16th St. ' ill!;;iiiliii!iii!liii:iiiiiili:i.i:liiiiluiiii:.iiiri Just One Application N and the Hafr Vanbh (TUt Talks) . Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water witn powdrd delatone. Apply has been looking after the estate. A this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a harmless treatment, but' e sure you get the real delatone Advertisement. "everybody!? store" It Tuesday, September 18, 1917. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY- -Telaphone Douglas 137. The Most Approved and Exclusive Styles in WOMEN'S NEW TAILORED SUITS SET your expectations high. Vou will notbe disappointed with these new suits for Fall- they are wonderful values to offer at this price, especially under present market conditions, ; The demand for style of pronounced individuality is the prime factor in the feature, and our showing embraces all of the styles, colors and fabrics, in accordance with the popular and exclusive de mand. . 1 'k . Suits at $29.50-Individuality the Keynote The assemblage embraces everything that is most correct to the minutest detail. Models that are copies of much higher-priced garments some of fhem Imported designs which have been Americanized, creating styles which more readily appeal to Omaha women. The materials are of the most favored well as black. puriass-Nash Co. SacoBa1 Floor . The Gown and the Corset The Woman Who Is Particular About Her Appearance Gm$ Time and Care In Selecting Her Corset DRESSMAKER and tailor say the corset is the foundation for all good dressing. The artistic designing of the gown, the effect of tha carefully selected material may all,, be matted if your corset is not as it should be. Women with good taste in dress, look to the lines of'the corset, real izing its great importance, You'll be better pleased with the "effect" of the new gown or suit, if you have it fitted over a late Fall style of the "Warners," If you try a Warner corset we' know you will be satisfied. Price range, $1,00 to $5.00. Bursa-Nah Co. Second Floor num. mi - The Knitting Bag A Thing of Beauty THE old hand bag has its mili tary rival today, the favored bag of patriotic women, must b long enough to take the knitting enough to move in the best so ciety ; for the earnest woman has it always wi;h her an4 wants to be as proud of its appearance as ehe is of the work it holds, . Hen are the kind that are made exact ly for such. Service, to meet the ' most exacting taste, rrice range, B0 to $7.50, Knitting Bags, 50? 3 With large handles made of self material. A good selection, spe cial at 5Qc t Knitting Bags, $1,00 Large, self-made handles or wooden loops, covered with self material,' tapestry or cretonne ef fects, at $1.00. . , . ' Knitting Bag Tops, 15c Wooden, with knot ends. ', Two sizes, ISe p, pair. r1 BwriMt-Masb Co. Third Floor V Unusual Sale of Jardinieres and Umbrella Jars Wednesday Down Stairs Store A BIG shipment of jardineres, umbrella jars and vases, at a price way below regular. "Run-of-the-kiln" selections, which means there are slight imper fections in the glaze and small fire blemishes, but none are cracked. Jardineres, at 39c GlAzed earthen jardin eres, in mottled effects, 8 inch size, 39c. Jardineres, at 49c Matt green jardineres, assorted shapes and sizes, at 49c. Jardineres, at $1 .95 Hand decorated, pretty raised patterns, jl good assortment -to choose from, 9-inch size, at $1.95. Jardineres and Pedestals, $1.95 Ivory finish stands, 25 inches high, 10 inch jardinere, at $1.95, Umbrella Jars, $2.00 Ivory finish, assorted decorations, spe cial, $2.00. Jardineres, at $1.25 Hand decorated, beautiful floral designs in paBtelle colors,, assorted sizes, at $1.25. , ' Flower Bowls, at 39c With center-piece, pretty dark Japan ese designs, special at 39c. 5 , Japanese Vases, at $1.00 In an assortment of pretty decorations and sizes, special at $1.00. 2 Burma-Naah Cov Pow Stair Storo