Smith Funeral
May Be Delayed
for Relatives
Services for Prominent Mer
chant and Banker Probably
to Be Held Monday
or Tuesday.
Arrangement of funeral services for
Arthur Crittenden Smith. 60. who died
of pneumonia Saturday morning at
his home. 1303 Park avenue, had not
been completed Saturday afternoon.
It is believed the burial will not be
until Monday or Tuesday, however, as
Huntington Smith, a son, explained
that relatives are coming to Omaha
from long distances.
Mr. Smith, born in New York state,
came to Council Bluffs In 1868 with
his parents. He had been connected
with the wholesale drygoods business
in Omaha since he graduated from
Harvard in 1887. He became presi
dent of the M. E. Smith * Co. in 1897
following the death of his father a
month before.
Active Socially.
Mr. Smith also was activs'ln civic
and social activities of the com
munity. He was president of the i
chamber of Commerce in 1903, king
^ of Ak-Sar-Ben In 1909, and a member
of the board of directors of the Bur
gess-Nash company and the Omaha
National bank. He also was a mem
ber of the Country club and the Oma- j
ha club. He was an elector at the
lepublican national convention in
1912. ^ "
In 1892 Mr. Smith married Miss
Harriet White of Boston. Three of
their five children live in Omaha, Miss '
Harriet Smith, Miss Esther Smith and
Huntington Smith. A son, Arthur C.
Smith, jr., la attending St. Marks
school at Soulhborough.. Mass., and
A daughter, Mrs. Phillip Lovell, lives
in Boston. Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs.
M. E. Smith, resides in Los Angeles.
Luncheon Postponed.
On account of the death ofe Mr.
Smith, who was one of the strongest
supporters of Brownell Hall, the
Brownell Hall financial campaign
luncheon, which was to have been
held Saturday noon at the Brandeis
grill room, was postponed until next
Tuesday at the same place.
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith is a member
of the board of trustees of the school
and is one of those who kept it alive
during the last three years.
Mr. Smith was a member of one of
the soliciting teams and did consid
erable work for the campaign before
It started.
Henry Geitzen, 80, Victim
of Pneumonia at His Home
Henry Geitzen, 80, (Bed at his home,
1813 Laird atreet, Friday of pneu
monia.
He is survived by his widow, Mr.,.
. Louise Geitzen; four sons, Louis and
John of Omaha, Charles of Minne
apolis, and W. 1)., of Humphrey,
Neb.; two daughter*, Mrs. E, 11.
Le&ch, Creston, la., and Mrs. W. D
Fowler, Willsaw, Mont., and one sis
ter, Mrs. C. K. Hirdsall, of Los
Angeles.
Funeral services will be held at Irn
I manual Baptist church Monday aft
ernoon at 2.
Burial will be ill Forest Lawn cemv
' tery.
, Fremont Pioneer Dies.
, Fremont, Neb., March 3.—(Special.)
( —John H. Plambeck, TO, pioneer Fre
mont merchant, died at his home.
His grocery store was one of the earli
est to be established In Fremont. He
was In business here for over 33
years.
Prominent Merchant
Expires at His Home
Congress Virtually
Through With Work
((oiillnued From Pace Oar.I
and a resolution continuing the 5.'4J
bonus for government employes.
The fertilizer filibuster threw both
senate and house into a nasty humor
and there were bitter clashes in both.
House leaders were charged with
tyranny aiul senators quarreled over
the usual preadjournment situation in
which members' minor bills were
snarled in the jarn
Crowds of spectators overflowed
the galleries tonight and the lobbies
and corridors were swirling with those
urging action on various pet bills.
.Members scursfbd bae k and forth
for conferences in the efforts to save
leg islation from destrttetion.
House Honors Mondell.
For more than 100 members this 1
was virtually their last day of service
and good byes were numerous and
sometimes touching. The house
halted its filibuster for a half hour
to present a large chest of silver to
Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
retiring republican floor leader.
During the day the administration
proposal for American representation
on the world court was definitely
laid to rest until the new congress
convenes next December. The senate
voted, 49 to 34, against” proceeding
with the King resolution granting the
president's request for senatrial as
sent. All but one republican voted
against its consideration and three
democrats jointed them.
Several last minute nominations
were sent by""President Harding to
the senate, including that of Senator
Simmon>. democrat. North Carolina,
to -the allied debt funding commis
sion to succeed Senator Glass, demo
crat, Virginia, who declined the place
after confirmation Friday. Among
the nominations held up to tiio las*
moment was that of James G. Mr
Nary, Texas-New Mexico banker, to
be comptroller of currency. By a
margin of one vote, he received the
endorsement of the senate banking
committee, but his opponents carried
their .fight to the senate tloor on the
basis of a minority report.
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA NEW YORK
Your Wishes
Are Ours— \
; %
The satisfaction which comes from one’s
i Easter wear is achieved in selecting
\ apparel which carries the stamp of not
( only true* fashion, but preciseness in
workmanship, that decisive quality in
material, all of which has been “styl
i ized” into the strictly exclusive models
made expressly for Haas Brothers and
designed particularly to please your
personal taste.
When ijou have bought at Haas
Brothers, vjou have bought the best.
' 1
If you require a size 42 to 56 our Gray
Shop, Fourth Floor, is splendidly pre
pared to serve you. Sizes 14 to 40 on •
I the Second Floor.
Haas Brothers
M«WN UK* r.> « Nu«kM
_•.**• :*:....... ... ... . , , >i., . ... ...ukiii i-.uii >
Representatives
Plan Retirement
*
I _
National Lawmakers From
Nebraska Complete Plans
for Return-’ to State.
Washington. March 3.—(Special.)—
Representative Albert Jefferis of
Omaha will return the first of next
week, to Omaha. He will immediate
ly resume the practice of law. John
It. Shanahan, his secretary, will# re
main in Washington, getting the of
fice work of Representative-elect
Sears started.
Representative Humphreys will go
to Oklahoma to visit his son after
which he nail take a brief trip through
the south, returning to Broken Bow
at the conclusion of the journey.
Representatives Andrews, Evans
and Thorpe plan to return to Ne
braska within a few days following
adfournment.
Mr. Shanahan, Mr. Jefferis' secre
tary, will remain with Representative
Sears three months. During that
time he will be one of the cast in
t>. production of the Passion play,
which is being staged in Washihgton.
Mr. Shanahan plans to practice law
either in Washington or in Omaha.
Senator-elect R. B. Howel, who has
heen in Washington for the past few
days, leaves here Monday on the
transport Henderson with the con
gressional party which will visit the
West Indies and Panama. He has
not completed the organisation of his
office force.
Ford Muscle Shoals V
Offer Jefferis’ Target
(I AililiUftl From Face Unr.l
foimance of the company's obliga
tions. The company may fall utterly
without affecting Mr. Ford s fortunes
He is exempt. His estate is exempt.
Ilia heirs are exempt. What risks
there are are taken to the extent of
$10,000,000. Ilia liability is llrpited by
the familiar instrument of a corpora- j
tion provided by our laws for the pur
pose of avoiding extension of personal
liability.
l ertlizer .Scheme Questioned.
"However, ip spite of Mr. Madden's
assumption, the obligation upon Mr.
Ford's company to make fertilizer Is
expressed in terms raising grave doubt 1
as to their binding character.
"Mr. Ford's personal liability in the
Muscle Shoals proposal, if any is in
volved, is limited by the device of caus
ing the agreement to be made by a |
subsidiary corporation of limited cap
ital. More over, the language o fthe j
final offer repecting fertilizer is much ,
as at least to throw a grove doubt
upon it binding character. ,
It should be noted in tlie first place j
that the sole obligation of the com- j
■pany is contained in the fertilizer sec
tion. Mr. Ford's company docs not
even purport to promise anything j
else. Vast power resources are turned '
over to the company practically
forever, without compensation, but
Mr. Ford makes no undertaking to
use these enormous power resources
for any public purpose whatever. Nor
does his company. Tire power re
sources are to be exploited unreser
vedly for the private use of Mr. Ford
and his company. The public has no
reservation of use: Mr. Ford has no
restriction of profit. He does not
have to furnish power for puMic
service. lie does not have to share
his profits with the public. In short,
all the rest of the contract is for Mr.
Ford.”
After successful trials the great
tubular steel aerial troop transport
has been delivered to the British Air
Ministry In Bondon.
Day’s Activities
in Washington
The senate created a commission o£
five to Investigate conditions in- the
gold and silver industry during the
recess.
Cyrus E. Woods, now ambassador to
Spain, was nominated ambassador to
Japan and Alexander P. Moore of
Pittsburgh, was named ambassador to
Spain.
Treasury officials said customs re
ceipts of US,311,000 in February in
dirated receipts of about 3525,000,000
for the finance year.
Senator Class of Virginia declined
membership on the world war debt
funding commission. Senator Simmons
of North Vatolina, was nominated in
his stead.
The senate passed the house bill re
quiring quotations on the basis of
American standards for all cotton
sold In Interstate commerce'or for ex
port.
Congress, with its decks cleared of
major measures, plowed through
the wreckage of numerous minor
bills toward the end of Its legislative
voyage at noon Sunday.
Attorney General Daugherty order
ed a final decree for separation of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company
from its subsidiaries, filed in the
United States district court of New
York.
The senate passed the Sweet bill In
creasing the period under the war
risk insurance act In which a vet
eran’s disability will be assumed to
have resulted from service and ex
tending provisions.
Scottsbluff Appeals
for School Budget
Scottsbluff, Neb., March 3 —fSp*'
cial.)—The regents of Nebraska Uni
versity have deliberately planned to
kill the school of irrigation at Scots
bluff since its Inception, according
to the belief of the Chamber of Com
pierce of this city In resolutions
adopted eppealing to Governor Bryan
and the legislatuie for "necessary
protection for said school and to deal
out justice to the western end of the
state by providing the necessary ap
propriation" to give the school con
tinued life and to enlarge its courses
of study.
The resolutions point out that the
school is the only one of its kind:
that the million acres of irrigated
land in Nebraska liave proved a
wonderful asset to the state by in
creasing tax funds and supplying
farm products, but that present ap
propriation bills before the legislature
carry no items to continue the school.
They say that "as It is now. the
school la provided with only the nar
rowest kind of a curriculum, making
it necessary for a person to secure
a well rounded out education to go to
other schools after having completed
the course here, and that the present
course is impracticable and insuf
ficient to give the necessary educa
tion for good citizenship."
10 Die in W. ^ a. Mine.
Charleston, W. Va., March 3 —
Lloyd Lipscomb, once given up ss
dead, was rescued early today from
the Weyanoke mine at Arista and life,
all but extinguished by suffocating
gases in which he lay for 15 hours,
was fanned back to a flame so strong
that physicians attending the Injured
man said he was gure to recover/The
rescue of Lipscomb reduced the death
toll of yesterday's dust explosion to
10, all of whose bodies were recovered.
-a
Cocoa Malt
Cocoa-Malt
{Ike finest Drink ,n the World
It's made of pure milk, malt and chocolate . . .
rich enough to satisfy the appetite; delightfully
refreshing and, Oh, so delicious.
Drink Cocoa-Malt every day. You cAn order it ‘
delivered to your home every day, or you'll find
it on sale wherever good drinks are sold.
t •
CALL HA RNEY 2226
A Roberts Wagon Passes Your Door Every Day
A_
<<0kpn AVkn & Co.
THE HOME OK BETTY WALES IN OMAHA
Spring Sewing Needs
The “Preferred” for Spring In
Silks and Woolens
Fashion combines crepes with Egyptian colorings
and designs and makes a printed crepe the favorite
for springtime frocks or jacquettes. The 40-inch
width for $2.95 a yard.
A new plain pebble crepe of an especially fine grade
will find its place in attractive combination cos
tumes or in one-piece dresses. Every light, medium
and dark shade in this lovely weave, $2.95 yard.
For a fashionable sports skirt choose any one of
these newest weaves and color effects — wicker,
granite, eponge, ratine, homespun and crepes. The
54-inch width, $4.95 and $5.95 yard.
Fashona is a lovely woolen material that makes up
into the smartest of capes. The colorings are black,
navy, reindeer and taupe, 56-inch, $11.50 a yard.
A NOTION
- or Two
G spools of Coates’ cotton
thread for 25c.
Black and white hooks and
eyes, 6c a card.
Black and white snaps for
6c a card.
Rib Rie Rac in all shades,
for 10c a yard.
White bias trimmi!**j \\ ith
colored edge, 5c a yard.
Lingerie tape in pink or
white, 12c and 15c a yard.
Shoulder strap tape, colored
in flesh or white, 10c a yard.
Plain belting, 11 _■ to 3 inches
wide, 15c to 25c a yard.
TRIMMINGS
Are Doubly Important
This Season
A colorful asset to the three
piece costume or tailleur
are these chenille and silk
embroidered bandings, at
$1.25 to $4.50 a yard.
That one may fashion one's
own Bertha collar there are
exquisite laces in cream,
white, black, gold and silver
$1.35 to $5.00 a yard.
Again a clever trimming is
a beaded ornament, perhaps
a buckle, a tassel or a caba
shons, 95c to $7.50.
Or colonial bouquets lend
a brightening touch to the
afternoon frock, 50c to $3.95.
A Group of Fresh
New Tub Fabrics
That Usurp the Spring Mode
We are showing a new and most complete line of
attractive wash materials in the latest of colorings
and of weaves.
Plain and fancy imported ratines, $1 to $2 yard.
Foreign and domestic zephyr ginghams in dainty
checks and broken plaids, 39c to $1.15 yard.
A lovely line of tissues and voiles in new crepe ef
fects, priced 50c to $2.00 yard.
36-inch Mecca suitings in brown, rose, helio, corn,
blues, grays, tangerine and black, 65c a yard.
Madras shillings in a beautiful selection of import
ed domestic weaves, 50c to 95c yard.
The Cut of a Coat
Remember when you make a coat that the
whole effect depends upon the way it
hangs from the shoulder.
Vogue Pattern* give special attention to
this point. From the smart little jacquette
to the heavy topcoat, e\yry one hangs
right.
If you want a correctly tailored line, be
sure you start right. Prices (>5c and $1.
Hand-painted designs of the latest Vogue
patterns are on display in our pattern
section.
1 special offer of 15 issues of
Vogue for $2.50
McCall's Printed Pattern
Shows Women How to Sew
Here is a pattern so simple that even a
child can use it It is the only pattern that
can he used without fussing over perfora
tions. pattern envelopes or chart. Every
thing is printed on the pattern pieces in
clmting the directions, cutting lines,
straight of goods and any other necessary
information.
Everyone Can Sew With a Printed Pattern
The new McCall’s Quarterly, 25c. A spec
ial offer on McCall’s Magazine is $1.50
for a 2-years subscription, making a single
copy about 6c. /
Second Floor
V
