THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1918.
3
ITIZENS' UNION
MAY BE REVIVED
FOR PRIMARIES
ious Cndidatet Buzz
Ground the City Hall to See
Whether They Would Like
to Locate There.
i. revival of the Citizens' union is
latest bit of information which
I been smuggled across the twilight
ie of politics by Joe Morrow, who
ited the city hall Tuesday morning,
tlorrow said the information came
m reliable sources, but whether the
ion will actually be resuscitated is
hiestion he could not answer. He
lained that "certain parties" have
(n luzzing around among the for
r lieutenants of the union. Morrow
nits that in days gone by he was
ntified with those who were "out
e looking in," but he confesses to
present state of mind which does
t lend aid or comfort to his former
lferees. Morrow told a group in
i city hall that he had experienced
;hange of heart over the desirability
prohibition.
Launch a Ticket.
The Citizens' union was launched
: years ago with considerable eclat,
ter the city primary the union pre
Jted a ticket whose personnel was:
hn A. Swanson, F. A. Furay, W.
Redick, A. C. Kennedy, M. F.
nkhouser, G. H. Thummel and John
sble. None of the ticket was elected,
iree have died.
n that campaign the city hall
sup, headed by the mayor, made
race on a ticket which' was
own as "The Square Seven."
iorge Yager was given credit for
iring suggested the device of a car
liter's square as the campaign slo
ti. Mayor Dahlman recalls that he
ide bitter attacks on the Citizens'
ion slate.
"The uncertainties of politics are
iny, but I don't believe there are
ten men who can beat me in the
ming race," remarked the mayor.
City Commissioner Jardine is not
idy to commit himself as to his
ndidacy for re-election. He ex
lined that he had a business prop
ition in view and added that he
i not care to allow politics to in
refere with a good business pros
ct. He may make the race.
"What about John Paul Breen?" is
query heard now and then, here and
ere.
Mr. Breen assumes a nonchalent
r and turns his face toward the
lltops when asked whether he will
i an entrant for the nominations,
he best he will say is that he has
e matter "under prayerful consider
ion. Up to the minute nobody seems to
low whether E. P. Smith will make
e race.
chool Children Forego
Valentines to Help Country
,More than 600 children at Park
:hool have pledged themselves not
send or receive valentines this
ear. The children are making this
g sacrifice gladly to help Uncle Sam
in the war.
.This year there will be no valen
nes, for Uncle Sam needs money,
nstead in all the rooms, a bank
lands in plain view of each child,
hey voted unanimously to put their
ennies in Uncle Sam's keeping. They
ill neither receive nor send valen
nes. In one room the bank is an ele
hant. One boy tried to slip in a
ollar. "It almost choked him," he
Icclaimed, gleefully, "but he swal
wed it.' Later another child re
orted to the principal: "Our teacher
lid to tell you we've filled the ele
hant and have started on the dog."
The principal of Park school paid
ie children and their parents a high
ibute.
"We are proud of the children,"
he said, "and grateful for the co
peration received from their nar.
4. t. - .. .
'ilia, wij n rpr.nirni7 thc ifxcnnc
tore necessary for successful charac-;r-building
than are those read from
ooks. It means much to teachers
-hen parents aid us as they have in
us undertaking."
. H wavy and Army Men on Duty
i e i i i
m umana iaxe uui insurance
More than $750,000 worth of insur
nce has been taken out by soldiers
tid sailors working in the Omaha re
quiting district. Every man assigned
) the two stations in Omaha has
tken out a policy.
Sixtv men working in the army
CLOIIUU IIHVC IdKCn OUI
-unites totaling ao,uuu. fittv Of
ie men took the maximum policy,
10,000. The monthly premium that
ill be paid to the government by
icse men will be about $5,0C0.
The navy subscribed for larger
Dlicies than the land fighters. Thir-
'-one men in this branch of the serv
e took policies- aggregating $300.
)Q. Every man at the station now
s policies aggregating $10,000, and
lany are carrying the maximum gov
fnment policy, besides their policies
j old line and fraternal companies.
learly 1,000 German Aliens
. Have Registered in Omaha
Registrars of German aliens in the
:ty council chamber report that 985
ive registered, according to the in
ductions of the United States De-
irtment of Justice.
Hans J. Nielsen and Frank Rose
ive been on the work from S o'clock
; m.. until 8 o'clock p. m., and will
.e at their post until Wednesday
jght, when the registration will be
osed.
After Wednesday night all Gor
an aliens in Omaha must carry of
,:ial registration cards for presenta
on on demand by government of-:ia!s.
NEW DEPARTMENT
OMAHARED CROSS
Instruction in Home Training,
Including First Aid, Home
Nursing and Die-teticj.
ictor Rosewater Out
After Ten Days' Illness
After being confined to his home
jr ten days with a severe case of
'nsilitis and grippe, Victor Rose-
atcr, editor of The Bee, is out again
is illness prevented him from at
nding the republican conference, at
."t. Louis, in which he had expected
'j participate as a member of the
"ipublican national advisory commit-
A new department of Omaha Red
Cross chapter, that of instruction in
home training, has been named, with
Miss Esther Stamats, Young Wo
men's Christian association secretary,
as head. Home training includes
first aid, home nursing and dietetics.
Dr. Nora Fairchild will teach first aid
and home nursing and Miss Nellie
Farnsworth, federal home . demon
stration agent, the dietetics classes.'
Courses for beginners will be re
sumed just as upon the entrance of
this country fhto the war. First aid
classes are now being organized to
meet Mondays at 7:30 p. m. and
Thursdays at 4:15 p. tn.; horn; nurs
ing and dietetics Tuesdays at 7:30
p. m.
The fee for each class, which in
cludes Li lessons, is $3.
Mrs. A. L. Reed, who had the die
tetics classes in charge, has given
over the work of Mrs. Stamats.
RED CROSS DRIVE
FOR JUNIORS IS
WELL UNDER WAY
Whether it was "Red Cross day"
or Lincoln's birthday being cele
brated in Omaha schools, it would be
hard to judge, so evenly were the pa
triotic programs divided. Tuesday
marked the opening of the Junior
Red Cross campaign to enroll all
school children of the country for war
service.
Several of the schools reported 100
per cent memberships, though the
campaign had not yet begun.
Saunders school children gave an
entertainment at St. Barnabas church
Monday right which netted the
school auxiliary $12. Bennie Cotton,
Henry Lehrman and Bobbie Hall
were the promoters.
Gould Dietz, chapter chairman, an
nounces that such entertainments will
be permitted to use the Red Cross
name, lifting the rule which prohibits
such general use.
Archbishop J. J. Harty issued a let
ter heartily endorsing the campaign,
to be read in all Catholic schools.
Negro on Trial in District
Court L. Murder of Barber
George, alias "Babe" Fuller, negro,
is on trial in district court for the
murder of John Brown, a colored
barber, because he resented Brown's
attempt to collect interest on a quar
ter which Fuller borrowed to finance
a pool game, according to Public De
fender Horton.
Witnesses for the state testified
that Brown was stabbed when he
"rushed" Fuller during an argument
over a ring and a quarter last Oc
tober. Fuller borrowed the quarter
of Brown and left a ring as security.
The pool game was called off and he
returned with the quarter to redeem
the ring. Brown wanted interest.
Fuller wanted his ring and an argu
ment ensued. They clinched and
Brown stepped back saying he had
been stabbed. He died two days later
at the hospital.
Thrift Card Would Make
Good Valentine, Says Palmer
Thrift cards make excellent valen
tines. At least that is what Harry
O. Palmer thinks. He is so set in
his conviction that he has bought a
thrift card and mailed it to his best
girl as a valentine.
"I just happened to think that
Thursday of this week is Valentine's
day," said Palmer, "and as I am in
terested in the thrift stamp campaign,
I could think of no valentine except
one that would in some way involve
an advertisement for this campaign."
Palmer is executive secretary to
Ward Burgess, state director of the
thrift stamp campaign, and he be
lieves in advertising.
A DIAMOND FOR A
tfALEHTINE
Give your "best girl" a Valentine that
the will always cherish a handsome
Diamond Ring. It's easy to open a charge
iccount with us.
280 Round Belcher
Diamond Ring, 14 li
solid gold,
priced at VW
$1.60 a Week.
639 Diamond
Ring, 14k solid
gold. Loftis "Per
fection" tcn
mounting ..PU
$1.25 a Week.
SOLID
GOLD
THIN JL
nti 1 1 1 1 r i
llii-u 111 UIILL W JV
a
s
1
1142 Illinois, Elgin or WaHhara Watch,
12 size, 17-jeweled. 14k solid gold case.
Fits in the pocket like a Me tf
silver dollar. Special a.Ol
2JO a Mantb.
OPEN EVENINGS
Call or write for Catalog No. 903.
Phone Doug. 1444 and salesman will calL
The National
Credit Jewelers
409 S. 16th Street,
Omaha.
nOFTIS
: p :. :;Hu;.:::i::;mi.:,;!uoan:rMra in:..
In Extraordinary Purchase of Spring Dresses
Enables Us to Offer
$19 to $25 Values at
IT is a very unusual announcement to make, right at
the opening of the season, and in the face of high costs
of materials on every hand but the fact that our big
buying power and prestige enabled us to obtain this
stock of Dresses at much less than they were originally
made for, gives us the opportunity to offer them to you
at a price that is away below the figures they should
command at this season of the year.
The Favored One-Piece Serge and Jersey Dresses
The Serge Dress is regarded as the garment of the moment
on the pinnacle of favor right now, for its practicability and smart
tailored style.
Bits of smart embroidery, military buckles, buttons,
etc., add a decorative touch that is fascinating.
New models, featuring new close bodice, with
roll satin collars and skirts showing new hip drap
ery. The "Moyen Age" straight line frock and
clever belted models that meet with high favor.
Navy, a leading men's wear serge, varied with khaki shades, dark
v green and brown. The Jersey Dresses show a tendency toward lighter
colors, Copenhagen Blues, Tan, Gray and Beige.
Come Early and Get First Choice.
MAIL
roa
SARWJ
Second Floor
I LEfiiieigNf) .ts.
1 flO'W ivt
St Valentine
Candy
Specials
A Very Good Gift to
Our Soldier Boys
Red Satin Heart Boxes
Filled with our best con
fections, chocolates and
bon bons:
One-Half pound, 75d
One Pound, at $1.00
and .$1.50
Two and three-pound,
$2.50, $3 up to $5
One-Fourth and One
half-pound Red Satin
Heart Boxes, each, 5
and .-10d
One-fourth and One-half-pound
Fancy Heart
Boxes, each, at 5c,
lOtfand 15
A Large Variety of Val
entine Candy Boxes to fill
with fancy Hearts, empty,
each, at,
and 25
Red Cinnamon Fairy
Hearts, a pound at 39d
Assorted Fairy Hearts,
a pound at 392
Heart Shape Cream
Wafers, red and white,
a pound, at 502
Pompeian Room
I V.
I r
Vr New Eton Suits
For Misses and Small
Women
Designing genius is shown
in every line and feature of
the garments offered in this
Specialty Shop for Misses
and Small Women. That
elusive factor called "youth
fulness" is embodied in every
style.
THE ETON SUIT is the new
est style, and we have Eton
Blouses to go with them, giving
all the appearance of a dress.
The smartest of the simple
styles, as youth demands, some
with checked gingham vests.
$29.00 to $85.00
New styles are blossoming forth each day in this
Specialty Shop for Misses and Small Women fas
cinating styles, with that distinctiveness which comes
from exclusiveness. This is the shop of original
modes.
Second Floor
UJl :
Warner's Rust -Proof Corsets
New Spring Models
And they truly present the correct outlines for this
new season. Before being fitted to your new suit or
costume you should, by all means, have your figure
properly corseted. Then its success is assured.
Our fitters are experienced and conscientious and all fit
ting, are guaranteed. Make an appointment today.
' Warner's Corsets are made to wear not to
break, tear or rust. That means satisfaction and
comfort to you.
Warner' Corsets for Stout Fig
ures Made low top with long,
straight hip line; extra wide front
steel with abdominal support; six
garters; a remarkable fQ ff
value, at JO.UU
Other Warner Corsets, at.
Warner's Corsets for Slender and
Medium Figures Made of dainty
pink silk broche, low top, free hip
section. Priced very dJO Cf
modestly, at ipO.OU
To be fashionably gowned you must have the unbroken line
this season to accomplish this, you must wear a brassiere.
Warner Brassieres are beautifully tailored and perfect fit- 59 C
ting. Priced, up from
Third Floor
New Georgette Crepe Blouses
Very Beautiful
Colorings
YOUR PREFER
ENCE IS HERE
Because there are
so many fascinat
ing colors and
styles that you will
find more than one
or two that are sim
p 1 y bewitching.
The new collars
are a feature that
is p a r t i c u 1 arly
pleasingthisseason.
Soldier Blue, Tea Rose, Turquoise Blue,
Orchid, Pea Green, White, Flesh and Beige.
Hand embroidered or beaded models also in this
offering.
Priced at $5.00 to $6.95
Dainty Lingerie Blouses
At $1.00 and $1.95
Two prices, but scores of styles, and each one ex
tremely stylish and likeable. Semi-tailored effects,
some lace trimmed, others with hand embroidery.
Second Floor
Warner's Corsets for Home Wear
Made of extra quality coutil;
wide front steel; just right over
hip to be comfortable; elastic
gore in back at bot- dn C A
torn of corset. Price PSi.uU
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up to $5.00
The New Spring Skirts Are Here
New Styles - New Materials - New Designs
Separate Skirts are indispensable, especially when Springtime approaches
and the new Blouses begin to show. A separate Skirt is a "conservation" gar
ment. With a few blouses you may have many changes of apparel.
Wide sash belts, and large buckles are two notes of the new for the coming
season that are particularly noticeable. We mention four groups for Wednesday.
THE NEW TAFFETA SKIRTS, in the dark color
plaids and Roman stripes, also the wide and grad
uated black and navy stripes; wide sash belts
with large buckles or pearl but- 1 Cf
tons. Priced, at J) 1 1 J
NEW TAFFETA SKIRTS, good quality, in the -new
slanted tunic models, wide sash girdles with
large buckles; in black or navy, J1 CA
priced, at tPlD.OU
Second Floor
EXTRA SIZE SKIRTS for women of 30 to 38
waist measure and cut in proportion over the
hips; perfectly modeled. Plain or hair line stripe,
heavy English Mohair; exceptionally good wear
ing cloth and dressy styles; in Cjirk QC
black, navy or gray, priced, at. ... V 1 l.JO
A GROUP OF VELVET SKIRTS, also fine stripe
Cloth Skirts, Gabardines or Serges, odd lots in
the showing; values up to $15.00. J7 f"
Specially priced, at, each V OU
Thursday
we shall place on sale
Italian Silk
Underwear
At 50c on the Dollar
Details in Wednesday papers.
01
SETS THE. PACE
3
ssbe. iv kessss
whs jcores
FOR GROWING OMAHA
Important
Do not overlook the
fact that the present
store hours are :
Opening at 9 A. M.
Closing at 6 P. M.
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