Good and Evil of Community Chest Elan Outlined Advantages and Dangers Dis cussed by Welfare Associa tion Secretary of Minneapolis. Advantages derived through main tenance of a community fund, as well as dangers and the best method of safeguarditjg it from the latter, were presented effectively to delegates to the 23d annual convention of the Nebraska conference of social work ers Monday noon by Frank Bruno, general secretary of the Family Wel fare association of Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Bruno's talk was delivered at, a luncheon at the Chamber of Com merce. "The community fund has develop ed in response to the demand of the business man that he be required to contribute money for welfare pur poses only once a year, and that he >>* solicited only once a year." he said. \ Methods Unsatisfactory. "Then, too, all methods formerly practiced have not proved satisfac tory; they have not brought in the required sums of money. "One of the best features of the, community fund is that it has forced all social welfare agencies to adopt a. budget system that is in conformity with the best methods of auditing. It has forced all agencies to use a first-class system of accounting. "The community fund also offers a means for thoroughly testing the effi ciency of an organization. Is a child welfare agency really doing good work, or is It merely meddling? Is the family welfare agency really re storing families, or is it only distribut ing relief? These things the commu nity fund can ask and insist on get ting an answer, while other agenoies cannot. I’olnts Ouf Dangers. 'The dangers of the community' fund are that social agencies will j 1-e dominated by commercial interests rather than by'persons who are inter ested in social work and that new! movements, new’ experiments will be I seriously hindered. The safeguard | against these possibilities, however,! lies in the creation of a council of i social agencies as a partner of, or part of the community fund itself.” The conference of social workers was opened Sunday evening with a meeting at Trinity cathedral, when addresses were delivered by Mr. Bru no and I/eon O. Smith, assistant su perintendent of Omaha schools. Mon flay morning was devoted to the rcg istration of delegates at Hotel Fon lanelle, to appointment of committees ( and to a talk on "Public Welfare and Public schools,” by K. M. Hosman, secretary of the Nebraska State Teachers' association. Problems Complex. The complexity of social phenome- j na and the wide, range of results ADVERTISEMENT. I THREE DINS' _ Chronic coughs anil persistent colds i lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulslon. nn emulsified creosote that is plpasant to take. Creomulslon is a new medical discovery with twofold action; It soothes and heals the Inflamed mem branes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is recognised by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds sort other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulslon contains, In ad ditlon to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the in flamed membranes and slop the irri tation and Inflammation, while the < reosote goeg on to the stomach. Is • absorbed Into the blood, attack^ the seat of the trouble and destroys tho germs that lend to consumption. Creomulslon Is guaranteed sntisfnr tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and cold*, bronchial asthma, atarrhal bronchitis and other forms •>f throat and lung diseases, and Is fgcellent for building up the system nfler cold nr the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, Is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ash your druggist. Creomulslon Co., Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.) ADTIUlUXm. MOTHER! MOVE “California Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Hurry, motharl Even a cross, nick child loves the "fruity” last* of “Cali fornia FI* Syrup” and It. never fella to open the boweln. A tcaepoonful today inay prevent a rick child tomorrow. If i ■ net i pa tod, hllloun. feverish, fretful, has enld, nolle, or If stomach Is sour, tongue coated, breath had. remembet a K‘i>il cleuhaltl* of the little bowels la mien all that Is nseesaary. fornla FI* Syrup,” which has illrec Hons for babies and children of all *ltes printed on bottle. Mother! Vou must say “California” or you may (ret an Imitation lie syrup. American Troops Back From Rhine _ T":'x ■■ 1--u — £>3c?«: fcetr*- 1fu2 IK ;.i xvc.. . /•*■* ; J.r: v.■ ■ ■rr^-rr--rl-^iwx»w» —■-■—- ■■ i.»... — Here are the first pictures of the arrival in Savannah, d by their (icnnaii wives and children. produced under varying circumstances by the same cause, wero discussed this morning at the Nebraska con ference of. Social Workers meeting by Frank Bruno of Minneapolis. “No one explanation and nb one treatment can solve the difficulty in family case work," said Mr. Bruno. "Workers too often see only one thing wrong and concentrate all their ener gies on that one thing. Poverty Is often only one of the causes of the trouble. Social workers have four main lines of investigation, and of help to follow—economic, medical, recreational and psychiatric. No one alone is sufficient.” Miss Clara Slade, psychologist for the X.incoln schools, told of the spe cial school work provided for high grade morons. Absolute Essentials. "We try to give them the asbolute essentials,” she said. "We teach them to spell the words In their own vo cabularies, to read for pleasure, and the kind of simple arithmetic they need to figure up their grocery bills and their lent. For we have to face the fact that these mental incompe tents leave school, go out and marry and have homes and families of their own. Too often the attractive girls land in Geneva. Too many sub nor mal hoys become drivers of delivery wagons and other automobiles. There are 13 or 20 such In Lincoln that X know of. It Is the duty of the teacher to keep in touch with these morons after they leave the school, and con fer with their employers." Miss Constance Beil of Lincoln, Miss Elizabeth MoMechen. first visiting teacher In the state of Nebraska, and C. A. Fulmer, state director of voca tional education, were also on the morning program. American Parents Are Blamed for Divorce Evil ff'ont inneil From Face One.) involved In murdnra are under Ifl. which goes to prove that we would not hear of so many of these cases if the parents did their part while those Involved were still children." Hr. Callfas cited the automobile a* another factor which Is playing a leading part in Increasing the output* of the divorce mill. "The automobile Is doing more harm to our youth than anything else In existence," she declared, "and the first source of this new poison Is to he found in the parents. What can you expect of a hoy of 15 who is pre sented with an automohlle and then turned loose to do whnt he wishes with it? Marriage Loses Sacredness. "Then, too, marriage itself is no longer sacred. Parents think nothing of talking over divorce plans before their children. Marriage means noth ing to them, and it therefore mean* nothing to the qbildren when they become grown. And neither does divorce mean anything to them, other than a convenience. The children hear it talked of so much that thev think if it is all right for their par ents, it must ha nil right for tli*rn. So they try marriage and if they don't like it In every way, they rlo ns their fathers and mothers did' separ ate and then get a divorce." Hr. fallfas also declared that the so-called "double standard" is unjust and unfair, that It is merely the devil's doctrine to excuse men's evil misdeed--. j„ dosing, she declare 1 that the social worker, above ail tilings, should hie so fai above re Proach (hat fits finger of scorn never could he pointed at him, as It is mnnl frstly impossible for one to reform others who himself Is evil. I’le* Made hy rdtirntar. Dr. Mattie Plum Williams of the University of Nebraska made n plea far a greater correlation of profes. slnnsl Course* with courses in social science “Every student trained In a profession,“ said Ur. Williams." should he taught that tils profession is only a road to public service." This social viewpoint, according to the speaker, would curs the tendency to ward increased utilitarianism In our universities, Hhe also warned that modern principle* of criminology were too often being supplanted on the statute hooks by mediaeval measures. “Even more Important than the earn of the sick |n tha home la pro ventlon." ets*ed Mlaa Florence Mo Unite, bend of the Visiting Nurse ita.o 1 tat ton. “This Is taught hy the nurse in the homo, and she demonstrates a* she works." Miss McCnhe stressed the taluc of pre-natal work, of work In rural <1ls Irlcla, and of community responalhlll ty for housing conditions, quarantine rules and the food supply. Urges Additional Course. E. M. HoSman, secretary of I he Nr hrnaka State Teacher* association ad vocated more training In sociological technique ns a required course In teacher training Institutions. Mrs. .1. F Hires, liewly elected member of the slate welfare board '• '« ttf* principal speaker1 at a ban qqct at the FoUtenelle last evening lor the conference member lb John .1. H. Morgan of Hie University of Iowa gave an address at Trinity ra Ihednil on “Tho Monaco of the Fro ble*mhlded.’t Speaker Urges Study ' of World Problems Crete. Neb., Feb. 12.—(Special.)— An appeal to study world problems and strive to aid in the solution of them was made by Stitt Wilson to Doane students Monday afternoon In tile college chapel. Mr. Wilson Is a well-known lecturer before student audiences, being one of a group of men sent out in the winter of 1918 to rouse student opinion on world questions, lie has addressed students in every state but three and spoken in 150 colleges and univer sities. Mr. Wilson came to Doane from Boulder, Colo., where he had been addressing the students of the University of Colorado. Ho began with quotations from re cent writings or Utterances of Noyes, Edison, Follett, Orchard and Robin son showing the disastrous condition of the world. He outlined as three chief problems of the world: First, the emergence of the races of the world; second, the problem of pov erty and property: third, the prob lem of the spiritual, moral and relig ions adjustment of life. Never In hu man history, he declared, have such terrible things taken place as are go ing on at present, nor with such start ling rapidity. Two Holdup Men Holt Farmer Boy of Clothes Pawnee City, Keb. 12.—(Special.)— —Clarence Smith, lfi. living eight miles west of here, was held up and robbed of his clothing Thursday night by two men. The boy had gone after the cows, a distance of nearly a mile, and was just starting back when accosted by the men. Both were scantily dressed and had been huddling near a fire in the tim ber all day. They searched him for money but found none, and Clarence had to walk back home in his stork ing feet and without protection from the cold. Sheriff Ouy Avery was called, but was unable to trace the men. lest (.asc of Iowa Bonus Law \\ ill Bogin Today He* Moines. Ia., Feb. 12.—The Iowa soldiers’ bonus law. involving the validity of *22.00(1,000 worth of Iowa bonds, will go on trial before the state supremo court Tuesday, according to an announcement made by Attorney fleneral Hen J. Olbsnn. Payments of bonuses to 100,000 Iowa soldiers will be delayed pending the decision. I.irirolii Scoutmaster Near Death in \utnmohiIc Wreck I.lncoln. Feb. 12.—(Special.) — A louring car belonging to ti. (J. King ham. I.lncoln scoutmaster, biranio Rtallod on the Hock Island tracks near Rokeby and was badly wrecked. King hum was unable (o sign*! the train i rewr in time to avoid the collision. ITV> was not in the car when It was struck. Two Lincoln Programs Given in Capital City Lincoln, Xeb., Feb. 10—(Special.)— Two patriotic' program* In honor of (he memory of Abraham Lincoln were J given in Lincoln Monday evening. Dr. George A. Miller, pastor of the First Christian church or Omaha, was the principal speaker at a community observance of the emancipator s birth day anniversary, at the Chamber of Commerce, He was formerly pastor of a church in Washington. D. C.. and stressed the historical side of Lin coln's life In his address. Guy (’. Chamber* spoke for the American Legion and Judge J. B. Strode for the «. A B. The annual banquet of the Young Men's Republican club was held at the Lincoln hotel, with Judge Thad B. Landon, of the circuit court of ap peals at Kansas City, as princi pal speaker. His subject was "Lin coln.'’ Clinton Bronte of Omaha and j Speaker A. N. Mathers of the house | of representatives also spoke. Rob ert W. Devoe was toastmaster. National Sorority Lo-es Dance Injunction I’i^lit Des Moines. Is.. Fell If —The local /.eta Delta Kappa sorority triumphed here today in the first, legal skirmish a gainst the national Zeta Delta Kap|>a when District Judge Karl Peter* ruled that the local sorority could bold its dance tonight, which ; the national sorority had sought to stop by injunction. i The legal proceedings were precipi tated by the national body which ob jected to the local sorority ualng the - name of Zeta Delta Kappa, which matter would be decided upon later In I court. Grain Exports Last W#*ok. Washington, Feb. 12.—Grain ex ' ports from tli* I'nitod States last wefk totaled 6,618,000 bushels, ss ennipared to 6 734,000 bushels for the week previous. The falling total was due prln , elpally to a dec line in the amount of wheat, and Harley sent abroad, which was partially offset by increases in tbs shipments of corn and rye. The largest decrease |n grain exports was that of wheat sent to Italy, which decreased from 1,573,000 bushels week before last to 240,000 bushels last week. The totals for last week ss com paced with those for the week previ ous were made public by the Com merce department as follows; Wheat, 2 661.000 bushels: against 3.579.01*0 bushels; corn, 2.163.000 buslt ■ Is. against 1.623.00**; baric . 114.000 bushels, against 339,000 bushels: oats. 49.000 bushels, against 31 noon bush els: rye, 1.462.000 bushels, against 1.159.000 bushels Canadian grain In transit amounted to 2.366.iu*0 bushels last week, as : compared to 2.540.000 bushels the week previous. Half of Children s Home Fund Quota for City Raised on First Day of Drive Oinnhn passed half of it* quoin nt the end >>f the first dny In the Chil dren's Homo society c tmpHljcn for $40,000, with which to erect o new receiving horn". KrnnK Ituiltn, direc tor, announced that the tntsl at 7 last nlKht was $10,$20. "There la no question shout the rest I of tho money hetne: raised" said 111 I rector Ituiltn. "if the workers respond this mot-nine n* they did yesterilny." Thn workers will lunch with the j member* of the 1,Ions clnh nt noun to 1 day. nod tt Is the hope of the coni 1 inlt/ce, I Hi rotor Hullta said. tn nt; ! nounce nt Hint time that Omaha's quota of $20,l>oo is reached. A. 14. Olson led all captain* yester dny. W. K. liayn's wns a cloae sec ond. 11. It. Ib-delfs. T. ll./Mneneer and J. I). Dresher closely followed. (Tub Rivalry Klmne. Slmna rivalry has nyfrutiyr up he tween tennis of the I,Ions dub, til" < ’uncord club nnd the "flnrbn." The "Moil'S," nn nhhicvlallon of Itarhar 'Inns, consists of the "outsiders." tin " I who nre neither members of the ] I ,lons club nor of the Concord <'lqh 1 tlsnn Is cnptnlh of otic of the "limit" tennis. "The stale will furnish lls $20,000 easily." said Pr. Mat Emmett, chairman it the campaign commit !.« •*. "It 1* now up to umalm to fur nish the other half The beautiful home will be built In this city on tho Koriterulle boulevard near tho Fonts nelle park." Chairman Emmert urged every worker to attend th* Finns club din ner In the palm room of the Kontr nelle hotel af noon tndav Women Have Novel Pan. The Omaha Woman's club, which joined in sponsoring the campaign, ti c telephoning the Men ft lends of their husbands asking for a pledge • f I $ in for a membership in the 'l.000 club" for the women in whom they are most Interested. The clubwomen have reported a Rood response. Nearly every church has been organised with a woman chairman and a special committee to handle the i canvass being carried on. Mrs. Nels J Regard, chairman of the lommlttee at the First Evangelical church of ?n I members, reported $120 at the end of the first duy of the campaign. Many of the men workers who have i concluded the canvass In their dls trieta are calling for "new fluids to ■ conquer," according to Frank Mvers, "Peld hOSS." “Give Me a Chance” I “1000 Club” Editor THE OMAHA BEE I want to help make some poor child Hhppy. Enclosed find $10 for my I membership Same ... Address ..... I 4 Queer World Lion Breaks Out of Cage, Throws Fort Worth Citi zens Into Slate of Terror. l-ion! I .ion! Fori Worth, Tex.. Feb. 12.—A male lion which filmed its way to freedom from a wooden rage while being ship ped from Helton, Mont., to a firms wintering in Dallas, Tex., leaia-d from the baggage ear in which il was rid ing as the train entered this city and threw the negro population of this i section of town through which (he train was passing into terror. Police j shot and killed I he lion. Has Hope. | Chicago, Feb. ll—Charles M. : Martin is pinning his hopes of llv j ing 101 years on a pet monkey. This 1 was responsible for a tO minute air I plane flight from his home at Cross I Jiake. III., to Chicago yesterday. The monkey is sick. Eventually the monkey will be I coma the subject of a glandular ! operation by which his 66-year-old owner hopes to attain rejuvena tion, It was said by Mr. Martin? who Is a member of tho firm of Martin and Martin, stamp and din manufacturers. "I'm just beginning to enjoy liv ing and I expect to be at least 101 years old.” Mr. Martin stated. His eyes lighted up as ho watched the monkey swinging from the chande lier. Whiler he had no Immediate plans for an operation, Mr. Martin said that when he felt the need of one ‘'Mike” would play a prnir.I (' nent part in it. Social Distinction. New York, Feb. 12.—The litle of i “chauffeur" applied to drivers of pri vately owned motor ears is object ion able, the Society of Profeesisonal Auto mobile l.ngincers announced when it opened its new Shift,ftftft elub house, with the declaration that its members hereafter would call themselves “auto mobile engineers.” “Our organisation is composed of professional operators of private auto mobiles and seeks to |>laee the profes sion on a higher plane," William Nel son, president of the society, said. Taxi drivers are ineligible for mem bership. Lawyer Says Bankers Duped by ‘Red’ Scares Chicago. Feb. 12—An amazing story of intrigue and deception was unfolded today when Frank P. Walsh attorney for 22 communists, who arc facing trial at St. Joseph. Mich , for advocating criminal syndicalism, be gan taking th« deposition of Albert Hailln, alia* Bulanow, self confessed spy and agent firovatenr. By Bala now's testimony Mr. Wiilsh Is seeking to show that radical organizations and "red" stares were invented at sill by private detective agencies to ■assist them in collecting large sums of money from hanking and other i-, ’ereets for the purpose of Investigat ing Imaginary radical manace. Pensions Granted to Nebraskans Announced Waahington, Feb. 12.—(Special.)— Th« government hn* granted pension* to the following NebraskAn* «‘*rrle K W>bb, psWm, I A til nr A« •ample. B*»atr1r». I1''; M*rnn :■ A M v Worth n»mJ, II*. 0«mu«1 V. \\ .'|« -s Spring view. $12 Ai!*n F f. ts.fli. Ornrrl I»lari'*, $12; \\ w, !•, *. $12. Rnh#rt P Hwr Gen >* til Samu«G Ftrennan. I>oufla« $l*. W \f j ■ a « I ’ * M Alitaon, Hheltf.n. tin <*lar» M Ltndl*> Gitnaha. $20, Marf F. 8hir.i-.tU'*, ^upe' **r. l $*0, AiJ* I! I.lv#rs. Grand It* in !. $;'.. Mivr I t roal.y. North l a' *. ilk, lMtw|.e Carter. Blair. $30, Anna liar;- i $10; Mary M Snyder. North Pl«**- $ f’ Marr*'-** Palmer. Rialr. $ifl; Hnth M Grow#;!, Republican v. it r. $•©; David \ Walrath, Bloomlngtan. $12; Su-an A Kar N'maht, $36. Samuel t' Eldar, lamtr. $li; Harah T 8 fever* W'snitrlllf, $J6. Ludvfk Unrkey, Valparaiso. f 12. 8»Mn Ttnnrr, Clarvlv. Si? *l*f>rc# * < -j Kllawnrth. 112. Oir*r |: 5 r cbau«h. IJn. rain, $12. i;il**orth H «*a »«n h aru**, $1". bavin* Stnu*, Burke**. 9 a Bullet Grazes Motorist. St ottsbluff, Neb . J*"eb ' —oh II * run tier, waa sent to the aenato Unlay I v President Harding. Man Who Helped Nominate Lincoln Tells^ Inside Story Addison Procter Says Slavery Real Question Before Convention in 1860—Horace Greeley Predicted Peo ple Would Not Trust “Emancipator”—Defeated Candidate First to Take Platform for “Abe.” Chicago, tvi, 12.—OA*))—Observing the' 114th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, Addison G. Procter, ciiid to be the only living delegate to the convention that nominated Lin coln for president, told In a speech today of the Influences behind the scenes that led to the choice of the ! "great emancipator." "The 4ns delegates to that eonven ' non in 1860 met, in reality, to decide whether slavery should exist or not." he said- "The fugitive slave law had outraged the moral sensibilities of the ■ north. Slavery then threatened to ' force its way Into the free territory of the northwest. “After a ‘no slavery’ plank had been ; inserted in the platform, a strong dele I nation from the east asked the ' nomination of William H. Seward. 1 They larked but 50 votes of control , Hug the ronventlon. Illinois asked the nomination of Lincoln. Upposed by Greeley. "One of the leaders of the easterners interviewed us and urged the nomina jtion of Seward. Horace Greeley, how ever, predicted that Seward would fail to cany five states and possibly more. Speaking of Lincoln. Greeley said: He Is a pretty adroit politician, but he is certainly Inexperienced in na tional affairs and 1 don't believe the l>ooplo would trust him.' "Cassius Clay of the Kentucky delegation, told us we were on the brink of civil war and that ‘if Lin coln is elected the south will with- j draw from the Union and we, the Unionists, will help push secession back into its lair.' “Lincoln was nominated despite the I .Seward delegates and Senator Seward' was one of the first to volunteer to take the platform in favor of Lincoln. I saw him as he was lnauguarated before 20.00U persons. He then promised to enforce the laws in al. states and when the flag fell at Fort Sumter the people were of one heart Seventy-five thousand volunteered after the first rail. ‘We are coming Father Abraham, 300,000 strong' was the answer to his second call'" Lived as Moses. F.lwin A Munger. master in chan cery and another speaker, declared that "Lincoln lived as Moses lived, to lead his people through all of their trials to within sight of the promised land r? a re mited people a great and homogeneous nation ' Another picture of Lincoln was drawn hy Prof Bernard .1. Cigarand, who told of laneoin's relations with Seward and Stanton and other mem liers "f his cabinet. "And Star,ton, who in the eirlv days of the w*ar said: 'Lincoln is a fool, a low, cunning clown, the original gorilla.' " be de clared. later said, when Lincoln was issasslnaled: "Lincoln is the most per fti t ruler of men the world has ev< r 1 seen " (oniidge Pays Tribute. Tuskegee. Ala.. Feb. 12 —— America stand* unchangeably com mitted to the principle of the right to Individual freedom made forever plain and clear by Abraham Lincoln, Vice President Galvin Goolldga de clared. in an addrtss dedicating the “Fro;n twenty-one to eighty-one birth days do not thrill any one but their victims, while at fifty—” Read Albert Payson Ter hune’s new series of revealing personal reflections -- “Now That I’m Fifty” in MARCH (osmopolitan now at news stands AAA I The Genuine AA A | l/UML Franklin County IswAL This is a very HOT and long LASTING fuel. DOES NOT clinker and has a clean WHITE ASH. SMALL EGG SIZE PER TON $11.00 Delivered | IbormuKly Screened Before Delivery CONSUMERS COAL & SUPPLY CO. AT laittli 914(1. "Dyglrri in <.«od Coal** Al lantic 9146 ForYour Health’s Sake Winter foods are usually heavy and clogging. Cranberries help correct the winter diet. Delicious and healthful. Cranberries are plentiful and low in price. / $2,000,000 government hospital for negro veterans of the wotld war "The life of Abraham Lincoln,” he said, "gave a new' and practical mim ing to the right of self government, which was to grow into a grest world of influence Americans are notwi'h out justification in assuming that this nation has been called into existence to establish, to maintain, to defend and to extend that principle. Inso far as the world war was a conflict between different theoi ies of civlliza tlon, it was a conflict between thn who supported this principle and those who opposed it. It was the liberty-loving nations of the earth, those most generously committed to the principle of sovereignty of the people, who were victorious. "In that victory Abraham Lincoln hail a very large share." Irges ‘‘Government by People.” New- York. Feb. 12.—Government "of the people, by the people and for the people" In the matter of constitu tional amendments was urged by Sen ator Wadsworth of New York, in an address at the annual Lincoln day dinner of the National Republican club. He adt-oeated an amendment authorizing voters of the various states to (pass on ratification of all amendments initiated by congress. Asserting that there were approxi mately 70 proposals for constitution.-ii amendments now* pending in congress. Senator Wadsworth expressed the hope that "the experience of the last three years in connection with the l$th amendment had opened the eyes of the people to keeping the consti tution sound, consistent and logical." Geraldine Has Evidence on Lou - Miss Farrar Testifies She Has “Personally” Verified “Charges.” New York. Feb. 12.—Geraldine Far rar, former Metropolitan opera atar. took the witness stand today in hfr suit for divorce from her actor hu» band, Ixm Tellegen, and testified that she had “personally verified'’ the charges of misconduct alleged In het petition. Asked if she eondoned h “ acts, she replied crisply, “no. ” The diva testified less than two minutes, most of which she spent in saying, "yes’’ and “no’’ to technical questions put by her lawyer and the referee. Arthur Schwarts, counsel for Te| legem who is playing in the west, did not cross examine her. Ho told reporters after the hearing that it was Tellegen s wish. “You know what Tellegeq said.’ he comment'd, quoting the fletot » published attitude. “Let th^ lady get her divorce.” Miss Farrar arrived at the refer ee s offices shortly af'er 11 o'clock. She was accompanied by Alvin Enter mver, her lawyer, ar.d a private de tective. She wore a broad tail coat with chinchilla collar and was heav ily veiled. Miss Farrar's attitude toward re porters appeared to have undergone a change. After a conference with Ref eree Mahony, her lawyer and Telle gen's announced there was no objee Si -n to the presence of reporters ard^ group of newspaper men who han^fc been waiting in the hall were admit ted to the hearing. Daxirl’e Palace Sought. l-ondon Feb. 12.—A British ex pedition will shortly start for Egyp in an attempt to unearth King Da vid's palace. dfinpjn.Mien&O. •reorganized $50,000 Stock of FURS TO BE CLOSED OUT IRRESPECTIVE of COST This sale offers, beyond a doubt, the greatest fur values of the sea son. 'fhe styles are the newest, the quality the best and the prices the lowest. All uphold, in every respect, the character and integrity of Thompson-Belden. No Approx als. No Krturu?. No Kxch«njto?. VENUS 0 VPFNflK v J A AjlL 1 vUJw m Ntc wr/J 7/ A/*n# dtgt+t< (*-tlh or ieitkoui mum) Also 3 copying All porfocl ft* «W) purpose. For salt tit all IMilerit„ American Lead Pencil C*. UO Fiitb A**., N. V. WiiuIwlmklitiinrili mkrlMi. ir>wf_ VENUS E,w>»■■««< uui VENUS TW loots