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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1922)
THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1922. New Day Dawas for Irish People, Says Donahue Albion Min'i Addroi at St Patrick Dy Olelrsiion Here Well Spiced With Hibrroian Vit. In an idlrti wtJl piicJ with lruh wit and ttorict tt Iri.il human Patur, William jPonahue of Al bion, Neb., eulngiH the patron Mini il the Emculd M at a St. Tat. ink's diy entertainment given under the tutpicts el the Ancient Order of Hibernian at the Creighton audi toriiim Friday nifiht "M. l'atriclc hat brcome the em. bodunent of the a.pitatiunt of the Iri.h ai a nation and the peroniii- tation of thur xkalt a a people, he laid. "But thin it the greatest of all M. Patrick's ityt, for it weans the dawning of a new day for the Irish people after 500 years of op. prion." The remainder of the prouram was musical.' MUt Helm Coitre gave Iri.h '$. Vocal $no were given by the Mises Myrtle Wyatt. Marie Hradv and Marie .Vat and Mr. lifr M McCreary and a violin aolo by Mis Margaret Ogan. Jamea II. Hanley presided at the 'meeting. The auditorium was filled to capacity. South Eiders Celebrate. St. Patrick day wa most fittingly observed Fjiday evening at St. Ag ne hall. Twenty-third and .Qftreets with exercises tinder the auspices of Iiivion No. 3 of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. The hall was racked with devotees of Ireland's 'patron saint and an elaborate program was given which included addresses by Rev. John Brock, temporary chairman of the evening, and Dr. J. W. McCrann, permanent chairman. After the playing of Irish airs by the church orchestra and aongs by the junior choir of St. Agnes church the following program was given: 'Pca.l of th. find." KIlMbeth Morrl.; tableau. t"ld Iri.h Mnth.r of Mine," by Mr. Kay Pelan.v, arrnmpanlud by vocal Mo, Vernon Kdw.rii.; recitation nd il.nre. atari Honnhoe: eelerllon. L.rojr Krani-la; vin by Kt. Acnes aenlor rhiilr; t.bleaii and recitation. "Brldct'e In rmirv:" tableau and recitation, "RoMry lima In Ireland;" tableau and recitation, "Rich and Hare Ver tha Oema She Worn;" tableau, "Ireland In Her Cllory of Ancient Hay.:" tableau. "Ireland In Jtecent Tear. In Her Appeal to Columbia;" tableau. "Ireland a. We Had Hop., to See Her;" t.ble.u, "Ireland aa 8h la Tonnv. a, Memo.r or mo nrmen common wealth or Nation.;" tableau, prevlou. aienrs combined. The costumes worn by those tak ing part in the various tableaux were beautiful and attractive and the hall was appropriately and handsomely decorated with American and Irish national colors. At the close of the scheduled exercises the audience rose iu a body and joined with the per formers in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." BanditHoldsUp Filling Station; Woman Routs Two An unmasked man dashed up to the filling station at Seventeenth street and St. Marys avenue about 10 Friday night, held up J. S. Edmiston with a revolver and stole $3 from him, but did not attempt to rob the cash register. H. Berlant, 1930 North Twenty fifth street, told police two men held him up at Nineteenth .and Burt streets at 11 Friday night, but that, at'tcr putting up his hands, he dashed away and escaped from them. Mrs. Lena Catonia was sitting in her home, 1014 South Thirteenth street Friday afternoon when two men entered by the kitchen door and demanded her money. She ran scsreamingr from the front door and the men fled. Lloyd George Will Not ; Resign, Says Statement London, March 18.-(By A. P.f A statement, apparently inspired, was issued last night denying that Pre mier Lloyd George intends to resign a fortnight hence. It adds that he intends to stay at Cricci.eth Wales another 10 days and has definitely de cided to go to Genoa and, further, that on his return to London, he will "seriously tackle the home po litical situation." The fact that it should appear nec essary to issue such a statement is commented upon as indicating the extreme urgency of the crisis, while the delay in filling Edwin S. Mon tagu's post as secretary for India is generally considered proof of the dif ficulties under which the coalition is laboring. There is hardly a news paper row that does not take it for granted that the government is near ing its supreme test and that the next ministry will be a purely conservative one. . - Major in World War Given Life for Murder Talbotton, Ga., March 18. Lee'H. Coart, prominent farmer who served during the world war as a major, was sentenced to life imprisonment here for the murder last fall of A. B..McNiece, former superintendent of Talbot county school. The jury returned a verdict of guilty with recommendation of mercy after de liberating over 14 hours. ' Major Coart, in his testimony, al leged that McNiece had wrecked his hojne, while Mrs. McNiece. for the prosecution, asserted that the defen dant had made advances to her which she had spurned. Soviets Are Preparing to Renew Terrorism Policy London, March 18. (By A. P.) The labor party yesterday announced tht Arthur Henderson, labor mem ber in the house of commons, had received telegrams from the party's Russian foreign delegation alleging that the soviet government was pre paring to renew its policy of ter- ' rorism anst the social revolution- i arv nartf f-A Confederate Veterans Honor Xegro in Death Winchester, Vs., March II Confederal veteran were the honorary pallbearer at th funeral of "Air Whiung, lormer negro lav who died at Boniy. Whit, ing, on of the ttw surviving nc groe who aervtd in th conteder. at army, attended every confed erate reunion and (elected hi own pallbearer. II mtt attached to Company K. 13th Virginia tnfan. try, wit captured, relu.ed to tak th oath of allegiance to th fed eral government and finally was released on bonds of ffi.OOQ with th understanding that h would not return to Virginia during the period of th war. Occupation of Fiiiinc Ordered Action of Italian Gin eminent CoriMtlercd IWeary Under Treaty of Rappillo. Koine, March IS. Military occu pation of l'imne has been ordered by the Italian government. The army corps at Trieste will be ucd. The task has been entrusted to Gen. Sauna, to whom it has been-suggested that carabineers be chiefly em ployed lor the maintenance of order. The occupation of Finnic by the military is considered ncccsary under the treaty of Kappillo, which charge Italy with the policing of liume. It is Mated that in bending troops into the city Italy aims only to ensure the election of a legal gov ernment which will be capable of maintaining order and promoting in dustry. Creeks Release Steamer, Constantinople, March 18. The Greeks have released the steamer Africa, w hich was seized Wednesday by Greek warships otf Ineboli. The steamer was flyinsr the Italian flair. The commander of the Greek battle ship Averof formally apologized to the captain of the Africa and released the steamer and the Turkish pas sengers on board. A dispatch to Constantinople Wed nesday said the Africa was taken to Muduiian. where, after a three-hour search of the vessels, the Turkish passengers, including the personnel of a Turkish sanitary corps, were de clared to be prisoners of war, Britain to Continue Use of Poison Gas (Continued From Tago One.) mirality will make a similar decision regarding equipment for officers and enlisted men of the navy. in addition to this a gas defense school has been established in Scot land, and nicked noncommissioned officers are to be sent there for in structions, after which they will be detailed to various units of the Brit ish army to act as instructors to other troops. American gas experts, who were opposed to the action of the arms conference in denouncing the use of gas in warfare, assert that the Brit ish attitude is the only wise course for a nation to take. They point ou that while the delegates of five great nations agree to the Root res olutions on gas, there are many com paratively powerful nations which have not agreed to them and are therefore not bound by their terms. Furthermore, it is argued that the close relationship between industrial and military chemistry, the facility with' which commercial plants can be converted to the manufacture of poison" gas, and the virtual impos sibility of preventing experimenta tion in secret, all make it foolish for any nation to abandon the study of chemical warfare. Americans Would Retain Gas. American officials are making a strong fight to retain a maximum of the chemical warfare establish ment built up by the army during the world war. They believe that the products of their plants can be devoted to commercial uses in time of neace and they are co-operating with committees from various ex ecutive departments of the govern ment with a view to the utilization of the products of the gas service. If the plants can be kept intact, they argue, an opportunity will then be offered for the personnel of the service to continue the work of ex perimentation which is vital to war time efficiency. As an example of ttie impossibil ity of restricting the manufacture of noxious gas, the American experts cite the fact that an American army officer with the Polish relief recently applied to the German government for some hydrocyanic acid gas for use aeainst vermin. The German government replied that under the treaty ot Versailles it was not per missible to manufacture poison gas. It added, however, that it could fur nish amole Quantities of sulphur and hydrogen derivatives, which mixed together would produce penecuy good hydrocyanic acid gas. This gas is one of the most poisonous known and was used with great ef fectiveness during the war. A! an examnle of the close con nection between commercial and mil itary chemistry, the experts cite tne fact that nine of the steps in the manufacture of indigo which, in point of volume, is the greatest of the dye industries, arc -exactly the same as those which enter into the manufacture of mustard gas. Steamships Arrival. Hull. March 15. Karonga. Vaneouv.r. Kobe. March 16. Clyde llaru, Portland, Ore.: Kongoaan Mam. Tacoma. Yokohama, March 16. Mongolian Prince, Vancouver. Naplee. March 15. Adriatic. New York. New York, March 1J. Aquitanta, Soulh- ampten. t Madeira, aiarcn io- ArDir, joi-k. Plvmouth. March 17. Mlnnekaha, New Torts. Cherbourg, Mrch 1. Homeric, New Torlf. New York. March 17. Orope.a, Ham burg; Bergensfjord. Bergen. - 1 '-p.nnrr-. Tjilatlap, March 11. Sailer. San Fran cisco. Glasc-ow, March 1. 5ueraai, sin Franclaco. Sydney. N. 8. w ., aiarcn is. -u.Kura, Vancouver. NeVrcaatle. N. s. v., aiarcu i. Waikawa. Vancouver. Cri.tobal, March ii west naven, Seattle: West Nulun, Vancouver. San Francl.ro, March 17. Frank O. Drum. Honolulu. Philadelphia. Murrh 17. Ednar F. Lockcnbarh, Fan Francisco. Baltimore. March 17. 'eponct. S.n I racw aou evaiua i Tea Room Special Luncheon Daily 65c 11:30 to 2:30 J iDKESS-fta tew It f N ThcCiicncy Sold exclusively in oar Victrola department. EVERYBODYS STORE J New Sport Handkerchiefs It U only a mite of a thin;, but if it is one of the colors that away the 8ason, it more than contributes Us share of charm to the new costume. Plain ones with J's-inch hem utitched hems and dainty em broidered corners. Priced at 25c, 35c, 50c Each White Linen Handkerchiefs The more conventional is of dainty white linen with plain or embroidered corners, 1-16 and 3 J-inch hemstitched hems, of unusual value, priced at 25c, 35c, 50c Children's Kerchiefs Men's Kerchiefs Plain center with colored C fun sized, hemstitched -If)- jl. nemsi flneciai. w woven border.; each. ' nemsj ipecwi. Burj.M-Na.h H.ndk.rchl.t Department M. Is Floac 000- Spring Woolens New Poiret Twill Is still a favored fabric for those who appreciate the quiet smartness of the navy or sand tailleur. 64-inch width. Yard, $3.95 and $4.95. 54-inch French Serge Fine quality all wool navy blue French serge in the fash ionably correct weight for dresses; an unusual quality. ' Yard, $1.95 Tweeds : Homespuns Gayly carry off all honors in the fabric world for street and sports wear. Newest mixtures in 64-inch width. Yard, $2.95 New Coatings 64-inch coatings in the new est of tan, green, brown, and gray mixtures, for capes and wraps. Unusual price. . Yard, $2.95 Camel ine Coatings A fabric of soft velvet finish much in vogue for the new sport styles. Newest colors. An exceptionally fine quality at - Yard, $7.95 , -y Burfa.i-Naah Dre.a Good. Department Second Floor ; ooo New Spring Silks drapy 25 Radium Silks Beautiful, rich quality that assures wonderful $025 wearing service. ... w New Shirtings 33-inch, plain and hairline broadcloth silk, ex- $025 cellent quality 1 New Taffeta Chiffon taffeta of soft, finish, many new jj colors, yard Tubular Vesting 36-inch, plain and dropstitch vesting in white, $ 1 39 orchid and pink, yd., New Marionette Crepe A soft, clinging fabric so delightfully new that it sponsors success for every garment it fashions; your choice of 20 different shades; 40-inch width. A yard, $2.95 New Satin Charmeuse Rich, heavy quality satin; a fabric that knows the art of graceful draping. In navy blue, electric, brown, jade, pumpkin, Venice, zinc, white, taupe, black. 5 A yard, $1.95 ; ' New Check Silks These newest of checks fashion smart frocks for afternoon and street wear. Full 36-inch width in navy blue, brown, red, lav ender, Copenhagen,' black, white. A yard, $1.95 Burcesa-Na.h Silk Shop Second Floor ooo- Women's Silk Hose Monday $1.00 Perhaps you purchased some of the same stockings when they were on sale last Monday; if you did you will more than appreciate a second opportunity to purchase more at the same price. Pure Thread Silk Hose, dou ble soles, toes and heels; they are in black, brown, white, and grey; pair, $1.00. . , BurfMa-Na.li Hoaiory Shop Main Floor -1 n The Spring Vogue Expressed in Deligktful Frocks Wraps : Capes : Wrappy Coats Priced $35 to $150 which means that every wrap need may be filled from our complete line. Whether you choose a wrap that swathes the figure with classic grace, a cape with snugly fitted shoulders that hangs loosely at the knees, or a sleeved coat that is wide and flowing, there is the satisfaction of knowing that you have chosen wisely. Fashioned of Marvella, Moussyne, Orland or Duve delaine. . . . Dresses of Slenderizing Lines For the Woman Who Requires the Larger Sizes f Lines that give the stout figure the gracious dignity and distinguished charm that are its right. Fashioned according to the latest modes, with especial care taken to give the woman of larger figure j!r youthful tnmness. Canton crepes m navy, black, brown, tan $35.00 to $98.50. Burj-Nah Suit Shop Third Floor . in Costume and Becoming Wraps The New Three-Piece Suits ' Priced $35 to $125 Fashion's spring conceit the luxury of a frock that carries its own wrap. It may be fashioned of navy blue Poiret twill and Canton crepe in red, tan, .henna and any number of combinations. As for the trim tailleur that is not to be replaced, there are belted, box or lounge types in pleasing variety, in such favorite materials as tricotine, poiret twill, picotine in spring's newest shades. ' . . , ooo- 000 The Newest In Pumps . The striking accent of soft gray and glossy black. Exclusive without being extravagantly priced. Jn the walking pump there is the distinction of slim lines and exquisite workmanship that is often lacking in shoes far more elaborate. $11.00. The dress shoe assures a glove fit. The single strap and cutwork tongue hold this instep-revealing pump closely to the lines of the foot. $13.00. Artful footwear emphasizes beauty by completing perfection of dress. BurfC.-Na.h Shoe Shop Main Floor ; ooo : Laces Notions Spanish allover laces in a he y quality, that is beautifully patterned. White, navy, grey, brown, and black. , Special prices- Venetian laces that are appropriate for" collar and cuff sets. Many new and attractive designs in white and pongee. Yard, 85c to $2.50. Burf...-Nh Main Floor Athletic Garters of sateen, flesh color, 6 support ers, $1.50. Pearl Buttons, of a very fine quality, all sizes, per dozen, 10c. Rose Heart Hair Nets, double mesh in cap and fringe, 3 for 25c. Coat's Thread, in black and white, all sizes, 12 spools, 58c. Human Hair Nets, cap shape, in every . color, dozen, 50c. Linen Tape, all sizes, 3 bolts, 10c. - Burfeas-Na.il Main Floor 000- Valaze Beauty Preparations A range of fascinating treatments, each simple to use, that achieves for all women the loveliness of face which so many women wish for, but fail to realize for lack of proper direction. Our saleswomen will gladly aid you in your selec tion from our new and complete line of Mme. Rubin stein's beauty preparations. Buri.aa-Naah Druf Department Main Floor ' Forsythe Blouses Special $2.95 At this price there are only a limited number of these blouses. They are odd lots of new and de sirable stock. Included re Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles fashioned of fine imported dimity. All priced at $2.95. Burfc.a-Naah Blou.e Shop Third Floor .. OOO- Every Day Is Baby Day in Our Infants' Department And every day brings new shipments of dain tiest apparel at unusually low prices. You will enjoy seeing all these lovely little things in a shop devoted to babies. . 'is. Sturdy rompers of tomboy romps, $1.00. Cunning knitted sacques, up from $1.35. "J Soft little shoes and moccasins, up from 85c. Knitted cape, pink or blue, with white angora collar, $3.95. Burgeaa-Na.h Infant Shop Third Floor Jt:r: ' OOO' Special for Monday Baby Dresses Vl Price An opportunity to purchase summer needs at greatly reduced pricing. White dresses that are wrinkled and slightly soiled. One-half price. BurfM.-Na.h Third Floor New Veilings Closely Dotted French Veil ings Soft little chenille dots on a hairline mesh. The color assortment we are able to offer deserves special men tion, for it includes such com binations as folly with black cherry, fuchia with navy, and beige with brown. A yard 60c, 85c, 95c, $1.00. Plain and fancy mesh with large and small dots. Special, 25c. A new line of moline in all spring shades, a yard, 35c. Burg.M-Na.h-Veiling Department Main Floor This Store uses no comparative prices--they are misleading and often untrue