Former Omahans j in Stricken Zone Judge and Mrs. Charles Lo ^binger and Arthur Jorgen ^ sen in'Tokio. Arthur Jorgensen, a secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Tokio, is one of the Omahans believed to be in the stricken district. Mr. Jorgensen Is a graduate of Nebraska university of the class of 1909. Mrs. J. R. Scobie, Mias Jessie Mil lard and Mrs. Barton of Omaha are touring Japan at the present time, but believed to be in Nikko, which is not in the earthquake area. Tlie party is to sail from Kobe, Japan, next Tuesuay on the Empress of Canada to China and then home ward, according to word received by Mr. Scobie and his daughter, Mrs. Alan McDonald. Fear is entertained for the safety of Judge Charles Lobingier and his wife, both of whom are former Oma hans. Judge Lobingier was former ly a lawyer in Omaha, but he and his wife have been living in Japan for over 17 years. Judge Lobingier is connected with the United States court in China. T. L. Marshall of Omaha 'is anxiously awaiting some word from his sister, Mrs. T. H. Amrine, who, with her husband, is believed to be in Yokohama. Mr. Amrine is gen eral manager of the Tokio Electric company. Their residence was on a high bluff and it is believed they may have escaped the effects of the earthquake. Mr. and Mrs. Amrine left Omaha 12 years ago. August Virden of San Francisco, stopping at the Fontenelle hotel, is also anxiously awaiting word from his mother, Mrs. Charles E. Virden, and his sister. Miss Ernestina, who were due to arrive in Yokohama yes terday. Teachers Back From Europe Mrs. Maud McPhail, 3309 Hickory street, and Miss Janet Watson, a s^Kicher in the Lincoln school in .South Omaha, have returned from a trip through France, Italy, Switzer land, Belgium, Scotland and England. A thrill of their trip was an air plane ride from Zurich, Switzerland, to Munich, Germany, made in four hours, or eight hours less than It requires by train. Omaha Girl Dancer Appears Before Home Audience After Nine-Year Tour Miss Helen Kroner Happy to Be Back After Dancing in Many Countries. It's a far cry from Omaha to the uppermost peaces of the Andes—but that's the trail over which an Omaha girl was led by a little sliver loving cup, a trail that in seven years time wound its., way through a thousand cities before it finally brought her back home. Nine years ago, in the spring of 1914, Miss Helen Kroner with her partner, Harry Walker, was awarded a silver loving cup by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, then making a tour of the country, and pronounced the best dancer in Omaha. It wasn’t much of a loving cup as loving cups go, its value in dollars and cents, perhaps, was insignificant, but it marked a turning point in Miss Kroner's life. She decided that she would become a professional dancer and attempt to make a name for her self on the stage. Two years later she went to New York. And there started the long, long trail of the little loving cup. It took Miss Kroner to South America, where for a year and a half she toured every country and then re mained another six months as solo dancer at the National theater in Buenos Aires. It took her across the Andes mountains on a mule, in the dead |f)f winter, because the railroad between Chile and Argentina was un able to operate as a result of moun tain storms. It took her to Cuba, Porto Rico, Panama and several Cen tral American Countries, then finally back to the United States and Canada. After playing in practiciflly every city in both North and South Amer ica, this Omaha girl returned yester day to make her first professional ap pearance in the city of her birth. 'She appeared in two performances at the Orpheum Sunday with her partner, Antonio de Marco, and their seven-piece orchestra. In this danc ing act Miss Kroner used the name of Nina de Marco. "I’m happy beyond words to be back in Omaha,” declared Miss Kron er. "It seems strange that an Omaha girl should not have an apportunity to appear in her home town until after she has played in almost every town in the country boasting a first class theater, but perhaps time lends enchantment to the return, now that I am here. I hope I’ll be able to come back many times." Miss Kroner haB been with De Mar co since last January. They are com pleting a tour of the Orpheum cir cuit which took them to the Pacific coast. Miss Kroner has appeared in a number of New York productions, in cluding "Katinka," “Miss •Spring time” and “As You Were,” and has appeared with such stars of the stage as T. Roy Barnes, Clifton Webb. Sam Bernard, Irene Bordonl. Ada* Mae Weeks and Jack Hazzard. /=======» Absolutely Pure imported POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Sold Evtruwhat . \ Appalling Number of Earthquake Victims During Last 17 Years New York, Sept. 3.—A list of great earthquake disasters since 1906, with casualties and property loss follows: April 18, 1906, San Francisco, Cal., earthquake, followed by fire; 452 killed, 1,500 Injured; property damage, $350,000,000. August 16, 1906, Valparaiso, Chile, 1,600 killed, 3,000 Injured both esti mated); property dagiage, $1,600,000, 000, January 14, 1907, Kingston, Jamai ca, 1,000 killed, 2,000 injured (esti mate). Property damage, $25,000,000. December 28, 1908, Sicily and Cala bria, 76.483 killed, 95,470 injured; Thccocomit I oil in I' A Well Known Chef Has Originated a New Soup It is very simple and very good. Just a com liinationofcqual parts puree of green peas and puree of tomatofs seasoned with IEA&PERRIIIS’ SAUCE Chir Annual September BEDDING SALE OPENS TUESDAY Excellence beyond all former years in Character, Value and Quantity. Our original space so completely overflowed that by begging and belaboring the contractor we get The Lower Floor of Our New Building (Even Though_ the Top Is Still Unbrickedf Therefore, with amplfe spticei extra sales force, terrific stpck, and the Knotting How to buy we present for cdle on Tuesday, an unexampled collection of BLANKETS COMFORTERS SPREADS • SHEETS ETC. Pillow Cases AD Cum ara torn—not Cut—made niU a Urm-tnch 1>an). •* • » » . 42x36 Champion, ea — 25« 45x36 Champion, each'*?.*:-.. .25^ 42x36 Rugby, each .'WCj.-. ...39# 45x36 Rugby,.each i..... ... .391 42x36 Scalloped ballaa, each. 451 Sheets All Sheet* are seamless;'made In full sties and high-grade materials 72x98 Vigilant, each . .. -91-25 63x99 Rugby, each-.. .... 91-45 72x99 Rugby, each .91 -55 81*99 Vigilant, each.91.55 81x99 SeaU.'Dallas, each. 91.85 Cases and Sheets *lolia*k—A splendid quality In medium weight; easy to launder and splendid to wear. 42 vj' Mohawk Cases, earn.. 40* 45x36 Mohawk Cases, each. . 45* *1x99 Mohawk Sheets, each SI.45 72x99 Mohawk Sheets, each.SI .60 11x99 Mohawk Sheets, eseh SI .75 Cases and Sheets Peqaot— Wall known to every hone* wife; heavy construction; for extra hard wear. 42x36 Pequot ('ascii, each.’. .. .45^ ♦5x36 Pequot < ’axes, each.50c 63x99 Pequot Sheet*, each. SI.75 72x99 Pequot Sheet*, each. St.85 81x90 Pequot ^Sheets, each. $1.95 in stock an sizes in vvamsutta S. T., New Bedford and Wamsutta Percale; both plain and hemstitched at sale prices. Mattress; protectors , CtmliUr Braad^-SplendM quality core riot .wlUx pure whit*' cotton lUlar. 17x10 drib alia.each .8U<* 17x34• Crib *lxo, each .l. 11,00 14xtl Baby Bad alia. tack.. .*..*1.45 14x74 Single Bod alia, each... .*2.45 41x74 Twin Bad alxa, each..... 82.75 14x71 Double Bed «lv. each -..*2.95 9-4 Pepperell Sheeting A wall-known brand; medium weight; enay to launder and good to waw! per yard— I ... & 1 Cotton Blankets A large aaaortmeni of varioua alna. Gray. tan. while and plalda In excellent qnnlltlea, Including lha Beacon a. 40x74 Single Bad alu, pair_ 44x14 Tbrae-quarter alte. pair. 70x44 Pull Bod alxa, pair...... 44x10 Plalda . 70x10 Haary Plalda. pair .... 44x30 Beacon Plalda. pair..;.. .4 Number 3075 • . Mae 44x84. Strictly all wool. Color* pCoor Klnlab. each.81.95 3-lb. Quality Quilted, aacb.81.95 3-lb Komfon Fleece, aacb.83.25 Here’s Value—A Quality Blanket 100% "wool of excellent grade; large ' double bed aize, 72x84 inches. Hand-. 5 some plaids in a large range of colors. 100 pairs,at, a pair. . Wool Blankets large variety of wool mixed and all wool blanket,; preUy plaid* and plain color* at loweat price, con eldertng quality. 60x30 College, 100% wool, pair $9.75 63x30 No. 3011. 40% wool. pair. §6.95 73x30 No. 3022, 75% wool, pair §8.95 70i»o No 3162. 30% wool, pair §9,75 Beacon Blankets Mm tdiAO Colors, grsy, Ua sod wblts with pink or blue border; s pair— $3.95 ■ • Wool Comforters A range of plain end feney rover luge, nillAg 100% wool of t blgb grade. 72*34 No. 26?3, eeilf-. .§8.25 72*34 No. 1661. each _§9.75 73x34 No. 6602. each ..110.75 T2*»f No. 6070. each ...§14.75 Bath Towels A" large aeeortoieut at loweat prleee, quality ronaldtred. No. 136 Bath Towel., aaah ......194 No. 4019 Bath Towel., each.| 254 No. 4016 Bath Towele, each.394 No. 4701 Bath Towala, each..... 494 . ■ . Pillow' Cases Madeira; alaa 46.34, floe quality of Irlah linen; dnluty embroidered pattern,, a pair— $9.75 Crochet BedSpreads Only reliable brands' Quality me.r chandle* ii\ different grades foe any afte bed. • 1 04i8i Da lew eat, each 73x84 Sunsex, eartf .. 84x94 Touralne. each. 74x»4 Hunter's Scalloped. 3 4 cut. each ..$3.45 84x94 Touralne Scalloped and 4-8 cut. each .»... ....$3.45 Bed Spreads Matchleae; size 78x88 Good heavy weight; splendid quality;- excel* lent for weat, aarh — $1.95 Down Comforters Large double bed sixes; coverings of sateen, cambric and silk, pure down filler. • ’ ' f No. 111. Sateen Cover, each $16.75 No. 113. Plain Aateen border $1$.75 No. 110. Plain Insertion, each $18.7ft No. 115, Tine Cambric, each $18.75 No. 100. 8llk4 plain colors... $25.60 Dresser Scarfs Apeclal numbers, embroidered and lace trimmed. Group 1. Scarfs at. each.... 30/ Group 3. Scarfs at, each — ..**,. 50/ Group 3, Bcarfa at. each 70/ Group 4. Bcarfa at. etch$1.00 yv »»> ■ * . Pillow Cases Linen; site 46x38, high grade Irish linen. hemaUUked. a pair— $375 Wool Batts Fur* Australian lalhb'a wool, high* eat quality. LargeVsfze. 72x90. 1- lb. Batta, each . $1.95 2- lb Batta, each ...$3.90 3- lb. Batta. each ... $5.85 63x00 Cheese Cloth Covert. heavy, each . .. *5.85 72x!*OXhee*e Cloth Cover*, . helvy. each .$5.85 45160 Cheese Cloth Cover*, ea $3.25 _0_ Pillow Tubing “Androscoggin.'* a medium weight material of excellent wearing quat tty; 42 and 46 Inch**, per yard— 35c Satin Bed Spreads Beautiful pattern*; scalloped and cat corners, splendid assortment to aelertjfrom 88x98 Bridesmaid, each •5.75 88x98 No. 804. each ... 56.25 88x98 No 2315. each... $8.75 88x98 No 4400. each.$8.75 >8x98 No 4410. each.$9.75 88x98 No 4420. each .513.50 t. * Baby Blankets Beacon; *l/e 80x40. pink and bine In novelty designs, c^rb-e 59c Baby Blankets A splendid assortment In cotton, wool mixed and alt wool In all alsea 10x40 Beacon, each 85# 36xf*0 Beacon, etch.. ......... *1.25 dtoikd 8.t..a bound, «»rb..,,. *1.75 s«ijn Do«]>l«, pi.id, tgrh..*2.95 Linen ToNvels. PUT* Un*n IH*h Muck Towel*! pretty design*; hand*ome border*. 18x36 H H Hurk. each .50# 17xSt Plain hemmed, each. . ,50# 20x36 Fancy borders, each. ...... 75# 19x18 Fancy borders, each • 95# 70x36 Extra like, aaeh .... ^ 51.95 Madeira Towels 15.14; guMt .Im; high gf»d«. .I.b ormi.lv .flibroltf«r«l. n..t d„lga«; i»eh — _ $2.25 _e. • » — ■ — ■_ LL-- ———■ property damage beyond calculation; towns of Messina, Faro, Santa Tere sa, Scallata, Reggio, Galileo, Han Giovanni, Pellora and Palmi, wholly or partly destroyed. April 18 to May 5, 1910, Cartag and adjoining towns, Costa l^ica, 1,500 killed, 5,000 injured (estimated); town wrecked, property damage, $7,000,000. August 9, 1912, Thrace and Asia Minor, 3,000 killed, 30,000 injured; 50 villages wrecked, three swallowed up In earth. No estimate of property damage possible. June 14. 1913, Tlrnova, Bulgaria, 250 killed, 377 injured; town de stroyed. August, 1913, Falcon and Hope Is lands, Tongo group, swallowed up by sea; 500 or more dead. November 10, 1913. Calihuanca. Peru, 250 dead, 1,000 Injured, town destroyed. December 19, 1913, Ambrim island. New Hebrides, partly submerged; 500 dead. January 19. 1914, Sakura, Japan, earthquake and volcanic eruptions; 260 killed, 700 injured; property dam age, $2,000,000. March 15, 1014, Island of Hondo, Japan, 360 killed, 200 injured (most of killetj were miners). May 3, 1914, Catania, Sicily, 20{ killed, 500 or more Injured; manj nearby villages destroyed. October 3, 1914, northern Asia Minor, 2,500 killed, over 5,000 injured; 300 square miles Of territory laid weste. June 15, 1923, northwest Persia, from 6,000 to 20.000 killed, 250,000 made homeless. MONEY-SAVING SALE « f Drugs - Toilet Articles - Rubber Goods sherman & McConnell drug co. a TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER # Slendaform Just pat it on and watch your self grow thin. It reduces you where ever you want to be reduced. Sold at All of Our Stores , 25c Pond Lily Cream For keeping the hands soft and white. Fine IQ for after shaving. . . . IvC One lot assorted 25c 1 O Talcum Powders'. k£tC AN INTERNAL BATH occasionally, will keep you healthy, bright and thoroughly well, because doctors agree that< 95 per cent of human ills is caused by accumulation of waste. The Internal Bath absolutely Prevents Constipation if properly administered. The best, safest and most scientific method that we have found, is the invention of the eminent specialist, Charles A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New York City, and is called the nl. B. L. Cascade” Call and let us explain in detail. 50c Palmolive Shampoo Delightful Liquid Olive Oil Shampoo for the scalp and hair. Try OQ it today. ... Gainsborough Putts m sealed packages, wool or velour, in nil :r:.i5c - 50c Cigars and Cigarettes OMAHA'S BUSIEST CIGAR DEPARTMENTS All 2 for 25c Cigars.10c Str. All 10c Straight Cigars, 3 for.25c All 15c Straight Cigars, 2 for.25c The above brands include Chancellors, La Gratas, La Palinas, Websters and all popular sellers. Camels, Chesterfields, Q £ OC Lucky Strikes .« IOl muC Low Cut Prices I k$1.00 Krank’s Lemon Cream . . . 79c* $1.00 Mineral Oil_79c* 75c Rubbing Alcohol, 45c* 50c White Pine and Tar Syrup .. 39c* 25c Glycerine .15c* 85c Theatrical Cold Cream, full pound .69c* $1.00 Beef, Wine and Iron .... .89c4 60c Blaud Pills.39c* 50c Mentholine Balm •for.39c* $1.00 M. & L. Florida Water . . . . 79c* 25c Calomel and Soda Tablets . 19C 50c Rexall Catarrh Jelly for Hay Fever. . ..39c4 25c Trulax . . . .19c* i 40c Castoria . . . '....21* $1.00 Listerine . . • 69C $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound . 92C 50c Milk of Magnesia for.34 C $1.10 Tanlac .79C 65c Kotex . . . 49C 60c Syrup of Figs. . . . 42C 30c Eagle Brand Milk for. 19C 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for.32C $1.00 Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic.89C 75c Q-Ban Hair Restorer for. 59C $1.25 Rigaud’s Mary Gar den Rouge .. 79C 15c La Jeune Hair Nets, dozen . SI.00 5,“v;:;. RUBBER GOODS $1.25 Rubber Sheet ir '•?., 58 c E “ ^ Fountain Syrii i 2qt., well made, 5,50 Q«r value .... a/w L $1.00 Shower Bath ! We now have a com plete line of trusses, | abdominal belts and j elastic hosiery. An ex- ! pert truss and belt man in charge; you get his personal atten tion. Examination free of charge. We give you what you need at a raving of 25 to 40% We guarantee to cor rect mechanically your troubles. Come in and be convinced. Ige (Guaranteed) $3.50 Red Rubber Ladies' d* | 4Q Syringe, 1 • ‘ ^ I Gem Ear Phones. Write for booklet. 65c Hospital Cot r 39c Hot Water j lottle j “uar nteed 2-qt., ooubl team ed ed get, QO SI.SO value. Z/Oi* 20c Hygea Nipple* or bottle#, 1 O .« . 14c It makes no difference how Tanned, Red Brown, Sallow or Dark your Face, Neck Hands or Arms may he DERMA VIVA— instantly—makes your skin a most beauti ful dainty white recardless of your aco. In your gown of short slrrvrs and low nrrk. whrn rntrrtainlng or bring rntrrtaainrd. : hr wondrrful whitrnrsa of yaur skin givrt to you that attracts c nrt« all deairr DERMA VIVA is usrd in placr of powdrr, has hrttrr rffrrt. but doos not show or rub