Dry Ship Ruling
Now Effective in
All U. S. Ports
Vessels at Sea Before 12 Sat
urday Night Are Exempted
From Provisions; Ex
pect Embarrassment.
Washington, June 9.—Beverage
liquor, which found asylum aboard
foreign merchantmen in American
waters after it had been shouldered
frr.m American soil by the Volstead
act, now is officially driven out into
the open sea.
After the stroke of midnight, under
regulations drafted by the treasury
to make effective the mandate of the
supreme court, there Is no substantial
legal foothold for alcoholic drinks
within the Jurisdiction of continental
United States, ashore or afloat.
A reminder of the zero hour, as
fixed in the regulations, was given
by the treasury today. It was pointed
out that the regulations. In the face
of representations by most of the
maritime powers of the world, are to
be applied as rigidly as a literal read
ing of the highest court’s opinion will
warrant.
Emergency Only Loophole.
The only ameliorating provisions
are strictly of an emergency and tem
porary character. Incoming vessels
at sea, when the effective hour ar
rives, may bring liquor inside the
three-mile limit for the last time,
but It must remain under seal until
the homeward voyage has started.
Ships in distress may seek refuge in
American ports under the same con
dition, and there is the usual ex
emption for medicinal, "diplomatic"
and sacramental shipments. But in
all other cases ships which cross the
deadline must cast into Davy Jones'
locker whatever intoxicants they have
aboard.
under the regulations customs of
ficers are authorized along with pro
hibition agents to seize and confis
cate outlawed liquor. A ship’s owner
and its master are alike amenable
to the full penal provisions of the
Volstead ect on conviction of viola
tion.
Most officials agree enforcement will
continue to prove embarrassing to
international commerce for some
months to come, but the treasury
has only one hope of alleviating the
condition, and that Is by congressional
action.
Threats Not Carried Out.
There have been some threats that
the" ships of some foreign nations,
whose laws require the serving of
wine ae a part of the csew ration,
would dodge American ports here
after. One Spanish company has an
nounced such a purpose, but its ships,
it is said, make only monthly callings
in American waters. Consummation
of changes in other shipping company
schedules has not been accomplished,
and most officials here are inclined
to the belief that the small profit lost
by ships through operation of the
law will be insufficient to tempt
many to avoid entering American
water* with remunerative cargoes.
Some latitude has been given by the
treasury in dealing with medicinal
liquor, but the regulations require re
ports of a character and quantity
sufficient to provide this government
with a definite check as to the
amount of liquor so handled. Medi
cinal officers of the publio health
service become, under the regula
tions. the offioial representative* of
the United State* in dealing out liquor
Supplies for medicinal use, but any
act of theirs finally must come to
Washington for final review by the
prohibition commissioner.
Fiancee Will Join Hunt
for Missing Merchant
Tacoma, Wash., June 9.—All ac
tivities in Buckley, near here, will be
suspended tomorrow, while the towns
people Join in a search for Washing
ton Morris, wealthy retired merchant,
who ha* been missing since Monday,
ftclative* of the missing man have
abandoned hope that he will be found
alive.
Mr. Morris was overcome by mon
oxide gss a few weeks ago while
working on his automobile, and since
that time he showed signs of amnesia,
his relatives report. Among the
searchers in Buckley today is Miss
Tlorerfn K»eley of Auburn, formerly
a Buigdey school teacher, who was to
have ; married Mr. Morris Thursday.
The/theory of the sparchers is that
Mr/ Moms wandered off into the
w/oda.
Irrasshoppers Invading
. I California Gardens
v Santa Barbara. Cal , June 9.—Mil
• i linns of grasshoppers have appeared
'I in the fertile fields of the northern
t part of this county and appeals for
t aid have come to the county horti
i cultural commissioner. The pests
'I are ■weeping down from the moun
h taina in untold legions and are fn
r vading gardens and hean fields. The
.' situation Is described as menacing. In
il a few districts the young bean plants
have been eaten down to the ground.
Cops Watch Cigar Store
to Prevent (rambling
Police Commissioner Dan Butler
hag detailed two officers to walk
in front of the P. A D. cigar etore
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
1 p. m. to guard against gambling.
Proprietors of the store were hailed
Into court a few weeks ago on a
gambling charge but were released
because of lack of evidence.
Officers Jensen and Feo had the
job yesterday.
Elsie Ferguson and Her
Husband Are Separated
aufoetaoln etaoln etaoln etaoln taoln
New York, June 9.—Thomas N.
Clark, Jr., vice president of the lfsr
rlman sNtlonnl hank and his wife,
known on the singe and screen as
Klaie Ferguson, have separated and
I are living apart. oBth confirmed the
J fact today. They were married In
• 1910, and have no children. Miss
Ferguson appeared one tour laal sea
son.
Blaze in Tailoring Sliop
Routs Roomers Over Store
Firs of undeterminal origin caused
slight damage to the Nebraska Tailor
and t'lothlng shop. HR South Four
teenth street, last night
Smoke from the simp routed room
«»• lodged above the etoiev
Hybrid Dogs, Crossed With
Wolves, Menacing Ranges
Wild Animals, Roaming Mountain Slopes in Colorado,
Cross Between Collie and Wolf—Cunning
Makes It Almost Impossible to Get
Within Rifle Shot.
Denver, June 9.—For the first time
in history, according to United States
biological survey officials here, wild
dogs have invaded the state of Colo
rado and are seriously menacing the
sheep and cattle in the vicinity of
Hotchkiss in Delta county, on the
southwestern slope of the Rocky
mountains.
The wild dogs, reports to the biologi
cal survey say, have been active dur
ing the last winter, killing off many
cattle and sheep, and an Intensive
campaign Is now under way to exter
minate the animals.
The wild dogs are a cross between
a collie dog and a timber wolf, and
have all the cunning and vicious ten
dencies of ^he latter animal. They
have been known to roam the ranges
in Arizona and New Mexico, but have
never previously been discovered as
far north as Colorado.
Like the wolf, these dogs hunt In
packs and seek out sheep flocks and
young calves.
Attempts by government hunters to
shoot down the animals have met
with little success, as the cunning of
the dogs makes it almost impossible
to get within rifle shot of them. A
few have been poisoned, all of them
showing unmistakable signs of collie
blood with a strain of the timber
wolf. The captured animals all weigh
ed close to 100 pounds.
The wild dogs live in dens dug in
to the mountainside, running down
their prey in packs. With the same
lust displayed by wolves, they feast
on the carcass of a dead animal and
always seek a fresh kill for the next
meal.
The appearance of the wild dogs In
Colorado recalls the famous Mayhlil
pack of wild dogs that wrought de
destruction to slleep and cattle in
southwestern Arizona several years
ago. The last of this pack was be
lieved to have been exterminated by
government hunters in 1919.
The Mayhlil pack, according to of
ficials of the biological survey, sprang
from an outlaw female collie that had
heeded the "oall of the wild" and mat
ed with a wolf.
State game wardens are co-operat
ing with the federal authorities in
their fight on the wild dogs.
Three Omahans on List
of Pensions in Nebraska
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Washington, June 9. — The follow
ing Nebraska pension* have been
granted;
Ida Fetrow. Dewitt, $30; Isabelle S.
Rusco. Lyons. $30; Lydia Davl*. Oma
ha, $30; Frank Donnelly. Omaha, $15;
Jacob G. Henry, Crawford, $15: Caro
lina L. Crlsman. Burkett, $30; Sarah
I. May, Central City, $30; Ruth A.
Dowers, Burkett, $30; Percy C. Zeig
ler. Superior. $12; Rachel C. Tolle,
Fairfield, $30; Ida A. Boline, Saron
ville, $12; Julia A. Littell. Pierce, $30;
Sarah M. Cailand. Beatrice. $30;
Annie E. Crawford. Lincoln. $30; An
na Parish. Blair, $30; Lydia J. Brock
way, Sidney. $30; Anna B. Schmidt,
Kimball, $20; Mary L. Confer. Beat
rice, $30; John H. Shoemaker,
Mitchell. $15; Lock W. Sturgeon.
Omaha. $15; Mary Whiting, Spencer,
$30; Edward Page, Stanton, $15.
Christ Church at Beatrice
Has Golden Anniversary
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice, Neb., June 9.—The 50th
anniversary of Christ (Episcopal)
church in this city will be observed
Sunday and Monday. Rev Charles
E. Smith. D. D., for the past 47
year* rector of St James church at
Buffalo, N. Y , and brother of J. E
and 8. E. Smith of this city, will de
liver the sermon Sunday morning
Rt. Rev. Bishop E. V. Shayler will
preach in the evening. Special serv
ices will be held Monday, closing with
a banquet in the evening, at which
Adam McMullen will act as toast
master.
Road Caves in Beneath
Automobile From Geneva
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Be*
Aurora, Neb., Jun 9.—As T. C.
Eaton and his mother of Grand Is
land were driving from Geneva to
Grand Island, about a mile and a half
east of Hampton, the road caved In
under them and the car turned over,
pinning the occupants under the de
bris. Mrs. Eaton's collarbone was
broken and she was bruised. Mr. Ea
ton's hip was seriously injured. Had
it not been for the strength of Mr.
Eaton in lifting the car from his
mother, she probably would have died
before help arrived.
D. V. Osborn Bound Over
on Charge of Assault
Special Dispatch to The Om«h» Be*
Broken Bok. Neb., June 9 —David
W. Osborn, who has been in Jail pend
ing the recovery of Sheriff Talbot
from gunshot wounds, waived prelim
inary hearing before County Judge
Holcomb and was bound over to the
district court on $20,000 bonds. Os
born was arraigned on a charge of as
sault with intent to kill A. L. Smith,
a neighbor. An additional complaint
has been filed by the county attorney
charging him with shooting and try
ing to kill Sheriff Talbot.
Saturday Bride.
Miss Ada La Verne Hooker and
Rudolph A. Nelson were married yes
terday afternoon in Kountae Mem
orial church. Mis Lea Neibuhr and
Miles Delford were bridesmaid and
best man. respectively.
Boy Scouts Aided
bvThe Omaha Bee
j
and Burgess-Nash
Newspaper and Store Devise
Means for Youths.lo Make
Money for Camp
Purposes.
Burgess Nash company and The
Omaha Bee have made arrangements
whereby a large number of Boy
Scouts of Omaha may earn part of the
money to take them to Camp Gifford,
the Boy Scout camp, for It) days.
A special bulletin will be printed,
on one side of which will appear a
Burgess Nash announcement of im
portance, the other side will he given
over to Boy Scout news. On the Boy
Scout page The Omaha Bee has taken
an ad in which it will announce the
purpose of the bulletin.
Boy Scouts selected from the vari
ous troops throughout the city will
distribute these bullet ins to homes on
Saturday. June 23. They will be paid
for every 1,000 they diserlbute and the
money will go into their Individual
camp fund.
The Omaha Bee will print the bulle
tins and the Burgess-Nash company
will pay for the distributing.
Each boy will be able to distribute
from 600 to 1,000 during the day in
hie own neighborhood. Burgess-Nash
trucks will carry the bulletins to their
respective homes, pfhlch will be their
headquarters until all circulars are
given out.
Deposed Miners’ Head Is
Released on $2,000 Bond
Pittsburgh. June 9—Alexander
Howat, deposed leader of the United
Mine Workers. Kansas district, was
released from the Allegheny county
jail tonight after $2,000 bond had
been approved for his appearance at
the September term of court. Howatt
was arrested several days ago uopn
a serious charge preferred by Mrs.
Inga Sorensen of Chicago, on behalf
of her young son.
Attempt to Rob Train
in Mexico Is Frustrated
Be Associated Press.
Mexico City, June 9—An attempt
by bandits to rob a passenger train
bound from Jalapa to Puebla was
foiled by military guards The
bandits were not driven off. however,
until after one passenger had been
killed and four persons wounded A
flying column from Puebla Is in pur
suit of the marauders.
Fairbury Pastor Rcsicns.
Special Dispatch to Ths Omaha Bcc.
Fairbury, June 9. — Rev H M
Wyrick, who has been pastor of the
Baptist church for four years, re ]
signed to finish his education in the
Southern Baptist Theological sermn
ary at Louisville. Ky. In the absence I
of Dr. W. T Elmore of Lincoln, Rev
Mr. Wyrick will fill his pulpit in the
First Baptist church of Lincoln for
flv* Sundays, beginning June 17.
“Barney Google” Song
Introduced in Omaha
‘‘Barney Google.” on Edison and
Victor records, was introduced last
week in Omaha.
Tuesday, the day after Barney and
his great race horse. Spark Plug, ar
rived In Omaha for the Ak-Sar-Ben
races, the record was put on sale at
the Edison shop, Sixteenth and How
ard streets, and the following day at
the Victor stores.
It was written by the popular song
writers, Billy Rose and Con Conrad,
and was sung with band accompani
ment by Jack Sterman at the track
yesterday just before Sparky went In
and won the Barney Google handicap.
The song has been a musical hit all
over the country for two months.
Secret Radio
Is Now Possible
“Scrambler'’ Given Successful
Tryout at Los Angeles by
Telephone Official.
By Universal Service.
Lon Angeles, June 9.—Secret radio
conversation Is now possible.
This was proven today with the
tryout between here and Catalina Is
land of radio apparatus equipped with
a newly invented appliance which
"scrambles” the language as soon as
Is sent out and then, before It Is re
ceived by the person for whom In
tended, "unscrambles'' it.
Accordingly, over-curious, with s
penchant for tuning their radios to
the proper wave length so as to "lis
ten In” on talk not Intended for them,
have been foiled at last.
Announcement of this unique devel
opment of telephonic engineering Is
made by N. R. Powley, division com
mercial superintendent of the South
ern California Telephone company.
The radio sets equipped with the
"scramblers” are so contrived that the
concealing process has not the slight
est confusing results fbr the possess
ors of Instruments thus equipped, as
the sets which send out the ulntelll
glble words automatically make them
understandable when th» message ar
rives at the receiving end of the line
of communication.
This latest improvement further
perfects the remarkable “talk bridge"
between Catalina and Cuba, whereby
persons of either terminal easily can
U. T. C. Organization Will
Help Grocers" Exhibition
Th* United Commercial Traveler*
Organization met last night at the
Swed.sh auditorium pledged their
support to the food show proposed by
the Progressive Retail Grocer* asso
ciation for September 24 30.
The 250 members who attended the
meeting heard J. J Cameron secre
tary of the association, outline the
plans already made <0r the exhibi
tlon.
Mr. Cameron announced that 31 of
the SS booths to be distributed about
the City auditorium hav* been taken.
GENUINE DIAMONDS
| Save From 33V3% to 50% f
§ The Great Sale of $100,000.00 Stock %
of H. E. Kaplan & Co.,
Chicago Importers, Continues Monday
Bracelet Watches
riatiniim Top — R e c t a n gular
ahape, net with 4 diamond! and
4 Hnpphirca. 90.00 value*, prlred
at 60.00
All I’lalinum—Set with dla
‘ monds and *apphlres; regularly
210.00 to 860.00 at—
140.00 to 575.00
Flexible Bracelets
riatiniim Top with diamond*:
135.00 value, 00.00
All riatiniim Diamond Bracelet*
—1,250.00 to 4,500.00, at
855.00 to 3,000.00
Diamond Rings
ftolllnirc Diamond King* 30.00
and up value*, 20.00 *nd I p
Platinum Mountmgs
PlnMnnm Diamond Set mount
ings, 120.00 to 276.00 values —
80.00 io 183.31
Scarf Pins
White Hold Heart Pin -Set with
diamond; 16.00 value, 10.00
Platinum To|> Heart I’in Set
with diamond; 27.00 and up
value at 18.00 I P
Bar Pins, Brooches
Platinum Top Set with dl«
monds; 46 00 and 110.00 value*
30.00 'o 73.00
All Platinum — Set with dla
monds and sapphires; 200.00 to
2,200.00 values, at —
103.00 to 1,500.00
Diamond Onyx Rings
30.00 value*. **|e price, 20.00
Wedding Rings
IS.Knrat Set with 5 diamond*:
30 00 valuer, 24.00
18-hnrnt Set with 10 diamond*;
18 00 value, 32.00
til I’lHtlmim Set with 20 dia
mond* or more; 135 00 to 230.00
value*; priced at -
00.00 to 103.00
Fancy Dinner Rings
White Solid (.old Set with dia
mond* and *apphirca: value*,
55 on and up, 30.67 I P
til riatlmim With diamond*
and eapphlre* up to 630.00
Main l lnor r»«t
Buy Monday and Save On Diamonds
In This Remarkable Sale tm*
Main Floor—East
Vaccine for Foolishness
May Cure Giggling Girls
Imbecility May Be Cured by Vaccination if Discov
ery of French Surgeon Proves Sound;
Thyroid Gland Affected.
Par!*. June 9.—Foolishness is the
latest malady to be rured by vaccina
tion. reports l’lllustration, Paris
weekly.
L'lllustration does not give the
namo of the dactor to whom the dis
covery is due, but some months ago
Prof. Paul Leeordier. in an address
before the Academy of Medicine./fore
shadowed "an antitoxin that will do
away with imbecility."
Already Serge Voronoff and other
pioneer surgeons have proven inherit
ed imbecility curable by treatment of
the thyroid gland.
In "The Male Genital Gland." by
Voronoff. instances and photographs
are given of children whose com
plete idiocy was cured by thro.d
treatment, the gland having been
found either deficient or superfluous
ly large.
Thyroid Treatment.
The new serum also has thyroid
treatment as a base, but Instead of
grafts being made on the gland itself
Intravenous Injections are made of a
"constructive fluid" which corrects
the thyroid trouble, while at the
same time stimulating the flow of
blood to and from the brain.
The giggling girl, the simpering
boy, the chap who's always playing
rough practical jokes on his friends,
the mother who leaves her baby in a
draught, the maid who leaves the po
tatoes to burn, the automobilist who
drives at top speed on a dangerous
thoroughfare, the careless fellow who
can't spell, the slovenly dresser—all
are suffering from the same sickness
in varying degrees, says Lecordier.
"The normalcy of the human brain
is determined by the normalcy of the
vital organs of the body, including
the heart, lungs, procreative glands
and thyroid glands." h«> stated in his
address before the Academy of Medl-'
cine.
Gland Normalcy.
"The normalcy of these glands is de
termined. first, by prenatal condi
tions; secondly, by care and diet im
mediately following birth: thirdly, by
contagion in the first seven years of
life; fourthly, by accident.
"The thyroid gland plays the prin
cipal part, since it is the feeder of
the brain, which is the active force
which determines life. If the thyroid
gland is deficient the child •will be a
dwarf, not only in Intellect, but in
size. If it Is enlarged the child will
be a giant in size, but a dwarf in
intellect. The tremendous Importance
of proper understanding by phyai
cians of this gland's functioning is
therefore not to be questioned.”
Medical circles here are tremen
dously interested in the new "anti
foolishness serum."
School of Journalism
Is Planned for China
—hw etaoln etaoni etaoin etaoninn
New York, June 9.—Plans for a
$500,000 school of Journalism at
Pekin university, China, were an
nounced today at the university's
American headquarter*. The school
will be conducted along the lines of
the Pulitzer School of Journalism at
Columbia.
About 70 native daily papers are
in Pekin and 800 in China So far
there has been no place in Pekin
where natives could study the news
paper business and most of the edi
tors are men who have attended
American colleges.
10,000 Roses Given Away
at Thompson-Belden Store
Ten thousand rose* a number twice [
in excess of what was thought need
ed and orginally ordered, were dis
tributed to customers at the Thompson
Belden store yesterday. The gifts
climaxed the ' battle of the Roses" I
event, held at the store throughout
the week.
The first 5.000 flowers had been
given away by 2 in the afternoon.
Carrol Belden immediately ordered
another 5,000. which barely lasted
until closing time.
Gunwoman Puzzle !
to Chicago Police
Cold-Blooded Laugh Only Clue
to Criminal Who Supplants
“Sheba Bandit.”
Hr International STewa Senles.
Chicago. June 9 —Whether the un
derworld is breeding a new race of
women—fearless, aggressive, brainy
and cold blooded—who henceforth are
to be reckoned with as serious factor*
In major crimes, was a question that
tonight whipped the sharpest brain*
of Chicago's police department.
The Sabine women, kidnaped by tbe
thieves, rogues and murderer*, who
founded the Roman empire, gave the
earth a race whose strength, civlllaa
tion and granduer compars to it* own
advantag with the present.
The thing this city's best detec
tives have been unable to solve la:
Who was the girl, daring, unatraUJ,
cynical and calm, who laat Tuesday
night laughed sardonically as she
fired a mortal bullet into the body of
Richard C. Tesmer, rich insurance
dealer, who had done nothing what
ever but submit helplessly to being
robbed by the girl and her male com
panion?
The puzzled police for months have
had to contend with a class of under
world girl Chicago calls the ‘ Shebe
bandit.” They have helped their
"sheik" associates in holdups and bur
glaries. But. in the woman who as
sassinated Tesmer is an entirely dif
ferent sort of criminal.
She killed Tesmer, while her vic
tim's wife stood transfixed, just to be
hard-boiled, different from the other
female parasites of the underworld
and out of the small fry class.
Most anyone will concede It takes
no great gift to do a criminal thing.
But it does take a skillful mind to
escape the penalty of a crime.
Teamer's murderess has done that.
She left behind not a clue to her iden
tity. other than the impression made
upon the widow' by her cynical smtle
and laugh when she shot.
That vapory thing—a cold blooded
laugh that takes murder as humor—
is all detectives have with which to
trace the fewest product of crime—
the gun woman as dangerous aa the
gunman.
Inspired by Imported Novelties
Purchased for Omaha by Brandeis
European Shopping Expedition,
Mary Louise says:
I've taken a trip to Franc*—One entirely
free from worry over passport*, sea-sick
ness and home-sickness such as a lot of
globe-trotters experience. How it it done?
Ob, just the simple expedient of shopping
in The Brandeis Store. When you "buy it
at Brandeis." you know, you shop in the
markets of the world.
| SO THIS IS PARIS! |
when The Brandeis Store representatives
traveled to.Europe during the spring, they
did your shopping for you, in the markets
of France and other placet in Europe. The
things they bought for us are juat begin
ning to arrive, and I've gone into every de
partment that is showing these new imports,
Just to experience the thrill one always
feel* when seeing and handling things exotic
and out of the line of every-day life.
| PIQUANT PIERROT— ~|
The perfume doll brings to you the mys
tery of Faris-at-night—the hypnotic charm
that haunts yet eludes. Truly. Pierrot and
his daintily pretty Pierrette are souls mate
rialised out of the bewitching perfume that
bides in the ingenious bottle their ruffles
cover. I desired them so greatly that I
carried them off to grace the corners Of my
vanity dresser And the perfumes are so
expressive, so intriguing and so intoxicat
ing! 1 touched the tips of my ears with a
drop of It-Just to make Bud wonder!
| PERFUME DOLLS 1
Holding drops of liquid gold in 111a*. violet
and rose: perfume cabinets, all royal in blue
and gold; perfumes of personality %nd deli
cate alluring charm are shown in the Toilet
Goods Department- Main Floor—West.
I THE BUSY FREHCH I
They do such startling things with then
time! Like figuring out new ways to em
ploy the double crochet stitch and bundles
of lustrous silk floes. The result turns out
to he a silk sweater of unbelievable beauty,
in which pleasing colors are threaded Into
silvery white. Kor the full measure of
beauty, one must know when to stop, and
In these sweaters the French have demon
strated their shility to use simplicity in an
effective manner.
|SPORT SCARFS|
No mattei how busy we are. we choose
most of our clothing in the anticipation of
fun Kor morning golf or evening motoring,
the luxuriously sort scarf of camel's hair
or the dainty broad one of knitted silk will
be as comfy as you osn Imagine and twice
as good looking And then the Deauville
Scarfs which have taken possession of the
Paisley vogue, show u* whst the French
can do !n producing exquisite harmony tn
colors. Tastel ahnriea ar* blended in some
while, for the daring miss, are scarfs com
bining high shades with typical Parlalan
boldness.
| FOR EVENING ~|
The white Spanish lac* and fringe from
which French fingers have fashioned a lace
shawl whleh radiates the dash of Franc*
and the romance of Spain
| STOt F'.N MOONBEAMS ~[
captive In the depth of great jewels of
rt.ikeltto. bring the sparkle of Parisian
night* to your view. These necklace* ar*
in the generous opera length and are made
of great colorful beads, sparkling as rare
gems, yet light as amber. These and new
bend bags and leather bars showing frame*
of hand tooled steel ar* among th* new ar
rival* In Jewelry and Leather Good* shown
on the Main Floor
| VIVID IN COLORING— |
—a* are all things Oriental—showing a bit
of King Tut s influence, but following in the
main the Indo-Chinese motive, come trim
mings of beads and spangles, from the crea
tive fields of France. They are for your
frock, your wrap or your hat, and hare been
put together by clever French Angers with
out losing one whit of Oriental mystery em
bodied in their original designs.
| HAND-MADE KERCHIEFS ~|
—If your taste stUi clings to pure white
linen—can be found in the Handkerchief
Department—Main Floor—East. Hand rolled
hems which France oontinues to send over,
terminate in comers of the most exquisite
embroidery. For your colorful costumes
there ere handkerchiefs of high plain shade*
or Oriental prints—a few in black, which,
having been slighted ss a mourning shade,
has intruded among those approved at sport
ive affairs.
| “TEA FOR THREE" ~~|
—or tea for a dozen—it will be a festive
occasion if you use one of the linen sets
shown on the Main Floor—West. European
needlework means more than deftness of
touch which places each stitch with a pre
cision that assures it* perfect blending into
a satin-like whole. It means artistic sense
in designing which pre-conceives a thing
of beauty; artistry of execution which de
velops that beauty in every detail. Through
the mediums of satin stitch, seed stitcb and
Azure work—that ingenious open embroid
ery having the appearance of filet lace—an
effect of contrasts is achieved such as one
would never believe possible, when one
takes into consideration that white thread
only is used upon pure white linen. Set*
of twenty-five or thirteen pieces are shown
in round or plaque shapes.
| TWINKLE TOES ~|
The grace and piquant charm of the bal
let plcasts you in a tiny French doll. One
with a beautiful coiffure and impudent tilt
of her head. She kicks up her pretty heel
and tests amid the billowy flounces of her
dainty ballet skirt. She is in the Art De
partment—Third Floor—West. There, also,
may be found silk candle shades, lined in
rose and decorated w ith gold braid and rib
bon flowers. A boudoir memorandum book,
with gold edged pad ha* a binding of tooled
leather in polychrome finish Boudoir
lamps, powder and rouge boxes, dainty femi- ,
nine novelties worthy of one* companion
ship in Intimate retirement are sbown In
thl* department
|AND THEN HOME|
Without a*blt of weariness, with no bag
gage lost and no trunks smashed and no
nosey custom* officers to bothe. with »nd
no fiat pocketbook. Toil see, each little
piece I purchased was bought for me—
aud for you - under the most efficient sys
tem. There was no waste of money in pro
curing these goods and bringing lavra here
to Omaha. Therefore, no big price to pay
for them after they get here
| CURTAIN RAISER j
This, of course. Is not the finish of the
show. It 1* not even the first act. It ts
rsther the overture of promise, for these
good* will he arriving almost dally for sev
eral month* to come. I cm keeping close
watch on new arrivals and vitl be gla.1 to
tell you about them a* soon they are here.
7Yiaam
(f
Now that our purchases, made on our great European shopping tour
are beginning to arrive. Mary Ixmise will make regular trips through the
store, describing the Imported novelties she finds
