5
iUIS fcUNUA ZLv:: UJIAHA. JULY' 23. 1922.
f) Wntpr Plnnf fn
Use Oil if Coal
Shortage Looms
Change lo Liquid Fuel Can
Be Made in Three Days
Time at Minne Luia
Station.
Th engineering department of the
Metropolitan Utilities dimict ha ar
ranged to convert the Miune Luu
water plant it Florence into in oil-
burning station ihould the exigencies
of the coal situation nereitate tliii
action. The change could be made
m three nay.
The rreent untlv of coal at the
Florence plant i sufficient for two
and one-half month. It is the policy
the department tinder ordinary
f -ditinmt not to allow this supply
ttf Ret below a 60-day quantity. The
average daily coal cofliumption ii
100 tons during the tummer month.
Last week IS can of lignite coal were
received from Colorado at a price of
$6.0714 per tcyt. Thirty more car
are in traniirfrom the ame coal
field. Railroads in Kinni City ye
terday morning paid $8.97 per ton for
Cherokee slack.
V. J. Barber, purchasing; agent for
the Metropolitan Utilities district, ex
plained that fuel oil can be used at
the Florence plant at a price compar
able with the Colorado coal now be
ing received. Plenty of fuel oil can
V ftaiitA mt a nnV tf tt 74 nr
arret delivered in Omaha. About
three and one-half barrels of oil equal
one ton of steam coal in operating
efficiency. ,
When the water plant's coat bin at
Florence cannot be maintained with
a 75-day supply, the oil burners will
be installed. The plant engineers
state they are preparing for a contin
gency. The municipal gas plant now has
a supply of coal, gas oil and coke to
last three months and there has been
too appreciable reduction in the re
ceipt of supplies during the last few
weeks. ' .
How Dinty Moore Cooks Corned Beef
and Cabbage Revealed for First Time
ffigsTj ;
V V
0
mm
J
Bjr EUGENE K. CAMPBELL.
Constant readers of Georee Mc-
Manus' famous cartoon. "Brinsinir
Up Fatler," who may have wondered
why Jiggs, the principal character in
the comic, is feedy always to resort
to any trick or artifice to escape from
Maggie and join a choice group of
his friends over a dish of corned beef
and cabbage at Dinty Moore's, will
undoubtedly understand better the
lure which Dinty's fare holds for
Jiggs after they have heard from Mc-1
Manus himself how corned beet and
cabbage should be prepared.
During a recent visit of McManus
to Detroit, all the hotels of that city
arranged for a "McManus day pro
gram in their dining room, with
corned beef and cabbage at the prin
cipal delicacy on the menu. It wai
prepared under the wtoonitt't own
dirution following a cenain recipe
wired him by Dinty front New York.
Here I the ecrrt:
"Make your own corned beef, au
gur cured, and flavored with thyme,
clove and other choir spire.
"After taking it out of the brine.
HSh it and put it in a kettle with
cold water and pUce it on the fire. It
thould boil at leatt three hours in
older to make it nice and tender.
However, some piece require mors
cooking. When it ftarti to boil it
ihould be skimmed. The corned beef
it then removed from the fire.
"The cabbage ihould b rut into
quarters (after the core has been re
moved) and placed In the briny wa
ter. If the water is too salty, some
freh water should be added. The
cabbage is boiled until it i almnit
done, then the corned beef it put
!aik and potatoet are added. Thii
is cooked until the potatoet are done.
Then it is ready to be erved."
The picture houi Mr. McManus
giving his corned-beef-and-cabbage
orders to the chef of the hotel where
he stayed. Try the recipe and be
come fan like Jiggi for the ret of
your life.
Summer Normal
Work Completed by
.Sisters of Mercy
The first of a series of three sum
mer normal courses in progressive
music series was completed on Sat
urday by 22 Sittr of Mercy of Mt
St. Marys seminary and St Berch
mans. .
: The lectures were given by E. L.
MacFadden, under the auspices of
the Art Publication society of, St.
Louis. The course consisted of 55
hours of lecture and treated of har
mony, form, analysis, ear training,
sight reading, pedagogy and prac
ticl piano playing.
The teachers gave enthusiastic co
operation in the conduct of the work
and deep appreciation of the lecturer
whose services are in greater demand
than may be fulfilled.
Bee Want Ads Produce. Results.
Hundreds Hold Hopes of
Cures at Prayer Novena
"I'll Come Back Again,"
Says Cripple Who Limps
to Shrine of St.
Anne.
A crippled woman limped tabor
iouily up the slope of Poppleton
avenue toward St. Anne Catholic
church on Twenty-fourth treet at
9 Saturday morning. She was in
apparent pain a the trudged fever
hhly along. Beneath her look of
dirfering one could discern a far
away gleam of hope in her eye
hope, perhap. for rejtivenatioji or
even tlight relief.
At the top of the hill the figure
stopped and looked tyntpatheiically
at a group of lame and ill perton
coming from the main portal of
the church. She turned in at the
pastorate of Rev. Michael Stagno.
who it conducting a novenv.fi'
prayer to St. Anne, patronett of the
church, for the miraculous cure of
those suffering from physical ail
ments. At her knock rut the door, the
young priest met her. "
"Can't I Be Curedr
"Is this where crippled persons can
be cured V tht forlorn figure asked.
Father Stagno explained the value
of sttady prayer and worihip to St
Anne to which hundredr-ot former
sufferers have attributed their cures.
He told her of faith and self-denlat
and thoughtful meditation.
"Well. Father, can't I be cured?"
the woman queried, wonderingly.
"Perhaps, my good woman," re
plied the priest.
And he gave her a smalt booklet
telling of the graces of Si. Anne and
how to intercede through her position
in heaven. He bade her enter the
little church and offer a prayer be
fore the altar of the taint.
kneels Before Altar.
The woman left the house hopeful
and tmiling. She trudged her way
n the church and straight to the
altar railing where, before the statue
j - - !
I . ' ,4.
-r-?.::'.rv C
of St. Anne, flickered lighted candles
surrounded with beautiful flower.
For nearly an hour the figure knelt,
muttering toftly her preciou request
to the lai'it of miracle. Her prayer
over, the limped from the itructure
as if hopeful that ner prayer for the
recovery of an injured leg would be
answered.
"I'll come back again and again
and again," the faithful worshipper
told a member of St. Annes congre
gation who helped her down the
stent.
Such it the faith of hundredt of
persons who are continuing their
novena of prayer to St. Anne. Al
ready, Father Stagno states, several
tufferers have come to him, telling
him of positive cures which they at
tribute to the intercession of St.
Anne. The priest bade these per
sons to have their cures attested by
a group of physicians, after which
he will make notes of them.
Will Close Wednesday.
The novena to St. Anne will dose
on next Wednesday with high mass
at 8 in the morning .and solemn
benediction st 8 that eiening. For
14 liouis on nent Wrdnctday the
bletted strrsmritt will be exposed
tor edition and the relic of St.
Anne will be applied to all suffer
er after every service that day.
Sacred Heart church, Twenty
second and Binney street, i con
ducting a simitar noveni ol piayer
to St. Anne. At lit com
inuniiant receive the 4iiaiueiil
daily in thi church. The hrine to
St. Anne in Sacred Heart church
it vitited throughout the day by
faithful worihipper. Rev. 1'. J.
Judne, paitor of the church, u con
ducting the noveiiSj
Dan Biitlrr Joins Demo
Harmony Chorus Choii
Dan B, Butler, defeated democratic
gubernatorial candidate, ha joined
the democratic harmony choir.
"I am at Mr. Aryan's service,
write Mr. Butler in a public state
ment, referring to C'harle W. Bryan
of Lincoln, democratic nominee for
governor.
RED
FAC
MPLES
E 3 YEARS
Itched and Burned. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
"My (ace was affected with piroplts
for about three year. They were
para ana ree, ana raeterca
ad scaled over. The pint
plea Itched and burned
causing me to scratch end
irritate them, and I lost
many a night's sleep on
account of the irritation.
"I read n advertise
ment for Cuticura Soap end Oint
ment and aem for a free sample which
helped me so I purchased more, and
after using four cakea of 8oep wkh
the Ointment, I wae healed." (Signed)
Mlse Martha Theusch, K. 2, Box
45, Vlning, Minn.
01 v Cuticura Soap, Ointment end
Talcum the care of your skin.
km Bm &. Olntnunl SI o4 We. Ma Xm.
jBTCattcnr 9w Awm without naa.
- - - - - - iriiivtfirtn)uj
No matter hon much higher prices you have been ac
customed to paying far, your Dresses, we urge your
attendance tomorrow, which will prove this sale sets
a new standard for value-giving.
JmIuie
1512-Dou61as St
sOrkiii
We hesitate to quote the actual values offered lest you
would infer that we were attempting to exaggerate.
But we can prove it, if you will come, thaCthese are
Dresses that will surpass your expectations.
njnryvAJxnjrLnjarijTnjnjnri m iri 1 - -----. .. el
Tomorrow, a History-Making Event Startling Value-Giving in This
Record
ate oif
lie
V
resses
Special Co-Operation With Several Dress Manufacturers a Scouring of Markets by Our Buyers for
Value-Concessions Upholding Quality Dresses of the Higher Type from Our Own Stocks All Marked
at a Price Indisputably the Lowest in Years contribute to Characterize This an Epoch-Making Sale
Newest Styles
Smartest Trimmings
Designs in All the
Wanted Colors, .
Shades and
Combinations
for Summer
Misses sizes, 14 to 20. Women s sizes, 34 to 44
Larger sizes
Captivating models with ruffled, beaded br orna
mental trimmings for semi-formal occasions;
rich lace and Georgette models for party af
fairs; tailored Frocks for street, afternoon and
general wear; novelty and youthful models for
sport and vacation outings.
f , ' .
Printed Crepe
Crepe de Chine
Canton Crepe
Shantung
Georgette
Foulard
Lace Dresses
There are Dresses that stress the stylish, long
slender waistlines; some have large, flowing
sleeves, others feature blouse or cape effects,
while many are embellished with lace, collars
and cuffs, vestees, etc. The exclusive, chic
trimmings are as unique as they, are numerous.
i
