Harding’s Party k Reaches Florida Arrives at Ormond Beach and Board Houseboat for Vacation Tour. Ormond Beach, Fla., March 6.— President and Mrs. Harding arrived at Ormond by train at noon today. They were met by Mr. and Mrs. Ed vard McLean of Washington and immediately boarded the houseboat Pioneer which Mr. McLean lias char tered for his guests in the presiden tial party. Luncheon was immediately served on board the boat and the president planned an hour on tho golf links later in the afternoon. St. Augustine. Fla., March 6.—The presidential special conveying Presi dent and Mrs. Harding and party to Ormond, slopped here at 10 o'clock today to leave Secretary and Mrs. Weeks in the city and to allow Charles G. Dawes to board tho train. Mrs. Harding appeared on tho rear platform for the first time-curing the trip and was greeted by genuine Flor ida sunshfhe and the geniat humor of \ ox-Senator Chauncey M. Dcpew. Sec retary and Mrs. Weeks will remain here until tho return of the presiden tial party to St. Augustine on March IS or 20. "Florida is good to you this morn ing," was Chauncey Depew's greeting to President and Mrs. Harding. “Won derful weather,” replied the president, _ "and wonderful smiles." The special departed at 10:20 o'clock for Ormond, where the presidential party will board a houseboat for a voter trip down the east coast. Mrs. Harding, after standing a while, sat Allen Back From Rhine - -- ■ ——-^ J I .eft to right: Mrs. Henry Allen, jr.. C'apt. Henry T. Allen, jr., their baby, and Maj, Gen. Henry T. Allen. New A'orU. March fi.—Three generations of the Allen family were ;ir>(>HR the last of the American troops to return to America after a long sojourn on the Rhine, where Maj. Gen. Allen was commander of l nited States troops In Kurope. in a chair as the train backed out, a bouquet in her hands. Preparations for making the most of the vacation began early today. Golf clubs were brought forward and the conversation turned to the relative merits nf the golf courses in the . dozen or so Florida east coast resorts j where the presidential party will stop. Spray with oil of sassafras if you try trying to get rid of red ants. Teamster Slayer Is Held to Court Judge Sets Aside Deercc Cran ed Wife and Takes Custody of Child. Russell Rector, teamster. .'18. was bound over to district court without! ball on a charge of first degree mur der in municipal court yesterday in connection with the slaying Sun day' night of his former wife's bus 'band. Charles Foley, at Foley's home. 1808 Grace street. lie did not contest the proceedings. In fact, his counsel requested that the case be transferred to district court. Rector's appearance in police court followed recommendation by a coro-1 ner's jury Monday afternoon that ho be held in connection with the crime, llo did not appear on the stand. Decree Set Aside. While the coroner's inquest was in ] progress District Judge Day was set ting aside the divorce decree granted i to Mrs. Ellen Rector last Friday, com plicating still further her marriage to Foley, the victim of Rector’s bul let. In Council Bluffs February 13. Judge Day also took from Mrs. Rec tor custody of her daughter, Agnes, ft. and sent the child to Riverview j home. County Attorney Heal said yester- ] day ho is undecided whether to file charges against D. S. Hitchcock, j life Insurance salesman, 4224 Bur dette street, who drove Rcbtor to. Foley's home the nigh: of the shooting. Says Rertor Made Threat. Mrs. B. Gerrln, owner of the room ing house, where Foicy lived, in a statement to the county attorney yes terday, said Hector told her he came to the house to shoot Foley. She also said Hector kicked Foley after he shot him. _ Sevtn-nl of Rector's friends called at ilio jail yesterday to bring him tobacco and scuff. Bank President Observing Eighty-Second Birthday Shenandoah, la., March o.—(Spe cial.!—T.~~H. Rcad^ls celebrating his 82d birthday. A ifandsome basket of roses, the gift of the ‘other officers and employes of the First National bunk, graced the president's desk. lie ■ "Ubrntcd bis birthday with the usual full day of work. This year also marks the 50th anniversary of Air. Head’s banking career In Page county, a record seldom equaled in l he banking profession and he in sists that he has only a good start. Ralph Fisher Given Jail Sentence on Liquor Charge Ralph Fisher, living near Red Oak. la,, was sentenced to six months in county jail and fined $500 in federal court in Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon on a charge of transporta tion of liquor. He pleaded guilty sev eral months ago, anel sentence was withheld. Sumner J. Knox, prohibition agent, told the court that Fisher had been convicted on liquor charges In both Nebraska and Iowa since that time. Beatrice Judge Dismisses Grand Larceny Charge Beatrice, Neb , March 6.—(Special.) —The case of the state against James Wright; charged with the theft of $500 from the home of Thomas Rem mers, Fllley farmer, was called ^nd dismissed for lack of evidence Monday by Judge liilis. Wright's home Is at Filley and he was arrested s^me weeks ago upon his return to Beatrice from Omaha. —Says REV. E. H. JENKS . i . We Have the Wealth, the Culture and the Spirit to Provide Here as Good Facilities for Cultural Training as Anywhere in This Broad Land. Our Metropolitan City Demands the Best. “Tliepast Successes of Brownell Hall and its enlargement program brings from me this voluntary endorsement. It is with hearty good wishes that I commend to the people of Omaha the present campaign for building funds. WILL KEEP $93,000 FUND TO AID NEEDY The continuation of Brownell Hall, only made possible by the new building program, will keep in Omaha a scholarship fund of $93,000. The interest of this money has been used in aiding fieedv and deserving girls to attend Brownell Hall. During the sixty-two years of active life of the school many graduates—poor girls—left the school, their education paid for by the interest on the $93,000 fund. / “We hope to increase the endowment fund greatly during the corning years so more girls can be helped,” said Bishop K. V. Shayler. president of the Board. “The day is past when we of the middle west should feel that we must send our daughters away for that cultural train ing we desire them to have. We have advanced from those pioneer days. They are and ought to be just pleasant memories.” ~ BENEFITS TO OMAHA 'ARE THREE-FOLD 1. SPIRITUAL—Brownell Hall is a great builder of character. From al! over the middle-west girls will come to Omaha to receive a good, wholesome, Chris tian education. ?' 2. EDUCATIONAL—The New Brownell Hail will place in Omaha another great educational institution, which will be the great girls’ school of the middle west. 3. ECONOMICAL—Uundreds of girls from various parts of the west will be attracted here by the New Brownell Hall. The East wants our girls because the Fast likes our money. It is estimated the^r girls will spend S100.000 besides the vast amounts which will be spent for merchandFc to be “sent home’’ and by fami lies who will move here because of the educational edvartagy* ; a For the purpose of erecting new building* for Brownell 1U1I, In Omaha, Neb., a Boarding and Day School for Girl* (not con ducted for profit) on giouud already purchased, and in consldera tion of the subscriptions of Others, We, (I) promise to pay t<> The Board of Trustees of Brownell Hall, 303 Kennedy Building, Omaha, Nebraska, t 5. Dollars, in four semi-annual Installments, payable May 1, 1923; November 1, 1923; May 1, 1924; November 1, 1924, j Name . I I Address . | t’ily . Ststf. '. j Mull* ( liffk« IVijalilf to IT, A. tr»»fr, Trwwuif# I A GREAT GIRLS’ SCHOOL FOR THE MIDDLE-WEST » »_ v.» BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF BROWS EL J HALL A Queer World Builtlm" Cleaner lulls 3 Stories Escapes \\ itliouE Injury. I .why l.os tnjek's, >larrli i>.—I. (ioss and \. I’olslii. building cleaners, fell eight stories to liic pavement at Fifth street and Itroadway last night. Cinss ! escaped without injury. Police sur geons said I'olski probably tv ould die. Goss' fall was broken by an awn ing. (loss said tIlls was his fiftli fall amf'lhat in earli of the lour previous ones his fellow workman 'was killed, lie renewed his life insurance two days ago. • • • Enough. London. March C.—Maxim Gorky. ;lio Russian writer, has had t-noug.i u* revolution. lie is In a sanitarium near Berlin, recovering, he says, "from over exposure to Russian communism." It revolution breaks , out in Germany, he will move to Prague, he -recently told a Czech newspaper correspondent. Gorky hopes to become editor and publisher of a world review devot ed to ait and science. in which polities will find no piaee. • • * 20 Minutes Married. < liieago, March 6.—Twenty minutes after he had married a girl of 21. Her man \. Swanson, aged t»J, a retired capitalist, died of heart failure yes terday. , Leroy Corliss fruits as Alamito President T.ero'r Corliss, former president of the defunct $d,000,000 Waterloo Creamery company, announced yes terday that he has resigned the 1 presidency of the Alamito Dairy com- j pany. He ia succeeded by Henry , Rohlfft Eert Corliss, his brother, is leav ing the post of director and vjee presi dent to he filled by Albert 8. Ritchie. Both he and Mr. Rotyff own large blocks of preferred Alamito stock. C. R. Snyder will remain as man ager of the company. Leroy Corliss and his brother were ! convicted Friday In federal court on ‘ eight counts of using the malls to de- I fraud and of Conspiracy. The penal ties may run as high as five years in the penitentiary and $10,000 fine for each offence. Farm Institute Success at Broken Bow, Neb. Broken Bow. Neb., March 6 —M8pe .iil.)—1The farmers’ institute held here jnder tbe'ausplces of the Public Ser vice club and the farmers' commit- ( tee met fully with the expectations of the promoters. Prof. J. II. Frand- ! sen. head of the dairy department of the Capper publications, and M. <5. i Scudder. Central City poultry special -t, were the speakers for the after noon. while former Governor McKel vic wgs the speaker on the evening program. The program for each ses sion 4fras well rounded out with com- 1 munlty singing and special music fur nished by Mrs. D. T. Morton, Mi William Schaper, Mr*. George Man! , Mrs. Ralph Thompson and Miss Met:« Daggett.__ Pawnee City Women to Aid Nebraska Children's Horn* Pawnee City, Neb., March (i.— been chosen for the day cf Intent.•. soliciting. .Highway Kate Changed. Pawnee City, Neb., March S.—'Spe cial.)—At a meeting of the promoter . of the Pawnee Falrbury highway, held at Wymore, a change in the route was made. The road will run directlv east from Blue Springs to Burchani Instead of turning south through Wy more. The road will connect federal highgway IS with the Cornhusker a' Blue Springs and with the Goldouro at Falrbury. The committee that will oversee the work done on the high way follows: G. C. Catlin. Fairhury. J. W. Marples. Blue Spring”, and 1> 1C Cox. Burchard. Indiana Pa§ses Bonue. Indianapolis. March C.—A soldiers bonus hill was passed by the Indians senate yesterday. 27 to 19. As it hail been passed by the house, it gees to the governor. ill,8»i1^l»8IKl>UI|[iM Trim Trig and Tailored Are the Smart New Top Coats Meeting the popular demand for smart topcoats we offer for your selection large and varied stocks and unusually good values. Topcoats this season are remarkable for their smartness and va riety of styles and materials. Brushed camel color cloth, tweeds, overplaids and polo-like cloth fashion smart mod els showing the latest points of fashion such as the sash and patch pockets and the novelty buckled sleeve. Priced at 17.95, 25.00, 29.75 Cleverly Styled of New Materials ( Are These I Spring Suits Featured for $0 COO Wednesday at w ^ You will bo surprised and delighted with tie new spring suits we are featuring for Wednesday at 25.00. Scores of smart styles that are copies of higher priced models fashioned of camel color Hoth. N velour checks, Poiret twill and novelty cloths. Balkan blouse, box coats, blouse back, tailored and semi-tailored styles are included in this selection. SECOND FLOOR—CENTER | For Wednesday Only!. Long Black Gloves 16-button length: extra quality lamb skin; Paris-point stitching overseams; sizes 5;! i to 7L, inclusive, e/\ Per pair, MAIN FLOOR NORTH Watch for the Introductory Sale of Leos *) Roseate • What Every Woman Seeds We welcome the visiting merchants who are the guests of Omaha this week. We invite them to make The Brandeis Store their shopping head quarters. They will find every representative of this establishment a committee of one charged with the duty of making their visit to this city one long to be remembered.