Tim UFJ. OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1915.
BUNNY IS AGAINST POLITICS
Sayi Political Control of Sohoela is
Bad and Declares Koriet Ara
Great Educators. - ,
ami stage fob higher pat
Bv MELLIFI CI A. Wednesday. February 10. 1915.
" ' " ' I U'llk .1 IHInl .
r ...... n 1 BLivna ni"n .
US Omaha g.rla wno hava gona east to attend the Tala festivities, i tmi of public schools and with glowing
Tlnrtisnt to prom week, are being kept extra hour this year.
Word cornea from them that mora elaborate preparations
than aver have been made for this annual aoc'al week.
The nMrly arranged program calls for the daneanta, class germans,
annual pMya by the different dramatic aocletlea and teaa galore.
- Two athletic events are added thla year to the program, the Tale
r&rtmon'.h hockey game waa played Monday and the Yale-Columbia
basket ball game Tuesday afternoon. k
The gayetlee reach their climax with the annual promenade for next
Tuesday evening, when fully 1,000 couples will Uke part la the grand
march. The Omaha guests are Mlsaea Menle Davis, Marion Howe, Alice
Jaquith and Gladys Hart. .....
Last Subscription Dance.
With the dancing party thla evening
arlven by the Bubwrlptlon club, the win.
tr's most popular srtel dancing club,
the ara on will close for a little rest
cur, during the sackcloth end eahas
day Just around the corner. All thee
dancers are evidently planning to wine
and din thla evening- before the dance,
adding a little ginger to th grand finale.
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Baldrlge will give
aptendldljr appointed dinner at their
hitma. The table centerpiece will be of
red. pink and yellow-ehaded rosea and
asparagus fern. The gueata entertained
will be.
Meant, and Meedames
Tl W. Plxrm. Mra. J. M. Metralf
un1r.n W. Wattles, Mlaa Daisy lane.
C V. Hamilton.
Wsra . Weeara. .
H. F. rimlth' TV'. Farnam flmith.
of New York.
' Mr. and Mra. A. I Heed will BWa a
dinner at tho Omaha club for
11 o sera, and Mrademce '
V. T. Kountif, . Jam U Taaton.
iW ard lmrrw,i J..K. Summer!.
John A. MBhnivo. ...
With Mr. and Mra. Harry Tukey will:
be:
Mcanra. and Moadamea
I". A. Urn a an, Oould tlet,
A. O. Hereon, V. H. Cowglll.
tr. and Mra. W. II. McKeen will hava
aa their dinner gueata at the Omaha
club:
fr. and Mra. W. A. C. Johnson."
Meaera. . . Messrs.
A. H. Warren, . Hrth.
Meadamea ' Meadamea
barren Itogera. Arthur Kamlngton.
Ml mi Kathcrlne Mot'ormli'k.
Mr. and Mm W. T. J'ajsa, Mr. and Mra
Joeeuh JJarker and Or. and Mr Hull
are among others who will entartala In
foixnuJIy before the dance.
Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. 8. N. Mcallo erlobrated her seventy-second
blrthdayon Tueaday afternoon,
February 9th. at her, home In the Car
lyle Apartments. Prlaea tor the card gain
were won by Mra. Kelehor, Mra K. B.
Cole and Mra. 3. A. Atwood. Decorations
were In red and white carnations and red
and hlte rosos. Thoae present ware;
Meadamea Vrwlnmca s''
M. K. Miller. . Mary WrWley.
J. A. V halen, . "''e",1 "aldy,
Keleher of 8. Dak.. Crane.
NV. A. Meallo, M. C. Ijawleas.
J. A. I'avla. J. A. Atwood,
K. B. C ola.
Mtaaa ' . Mlafea
rilih Miller, KdnaCola.
Myrtle Cole,
Dancinir Partie Tonigut.
The members of one of the Wednesday
evening aubacnpijon ciuua
JiletropoIiUus hall thla evening,
pn-ttont will he:
M,.ara. and Mcsdamea-- "
it it I i a.ii lime. C C. BaiieT,
nn At.lwitl,
ti.iy R. Hix-m-er,
V, II, Wotaon,
Th Flrtolla club will give a dancing
party thla evening.
The Clnosarn club will entortaln thla
enlng at the ftnottleh RUe cathedral.
Wednesday Eridge Clab.
lira. T-tlpb Peters was hoateas at th
nveotln of th Wedneaday Pridge club
thla a(nnio&n. Tint mambere present
Were!
Mine- ' Mlaaea-J.n-.ilM
llnrlng, Giaaya IVtora.
3 lnWth Jrie, .nr.bt(i L'l,
iKalhrrme T hummel, Mildred Jlutlcr,
Mrv iiurkbiy,
exhibitions of art through the entire time.
Th mualo will be furnished by Mlee
Madge Weat and sisters.'
With the TraTelerj.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Cahill leevo Batnrday
for Bacramento, Cat, where they will be
th guenta of Mr. Weatbergg on hla ranch
there. Later Mr. and Mrs. Cahill will
vlait the eapoaltlona, returning home the
Inat of April.
Mra. Oeoraa W. Oroffg and daug,htere,
Mlaeea' LouUe and Vollet, wlU leave to
morrow evening for Chicago where they
apend the week-end. Later Miss Louise
WW go to Ietrolt where aha will be the
gueat of Mr. and Mra. Robert Doyle for
several days.
Going to the Orient
Captain and Mra. Harvey have been
ordered to China, where th captain will
be at a Honed for three years. Mra. Harvey
waa formerly Mlaa Joaephlne Toung, who
was a realdent of Omaha for' a short
while three yes re ago. Mra, Harvey Is
now In Ban Francisco vlattlng Mrs. John
Pegram, who . waa previous to her mar
riage Mrs. Gwendoline White of Omaha.
Browninpr Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the Browning society,
which waa to be held this morning at
the home of Mrs. R. K. Lamoreaus. was
called off because of the Illness of Mrs.
Lemoreaux's brother. Tha club will be
entertained In two weeks by the same
hoatein. t
Penonal Mention.
Mlaa Path Bennett, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Thomas Bennett, who underwent an
operation at Wise Memorial ' hospital
Monday morning, Is doing nicely.
A aon waa born to Mr. and Mra. J. W.
Lovgren thla "morning. Mra. Lovgren was
formerly-Mlaa Marguerite Clao Stickler.
MUa Adel Moorea returned Tuesday
morning from an extenatve visit with
trlenda and relatives In the East
prophecies of the Importance of motion
pictures In future education, John Bunny
at Hotel Rome emphaelaed to a group of
rhance acquaintances that he haa some
gray matter behind the fat, smiling face
that has given him such a wide repute-
tlon In the movie. He Is In Omaha In
person for a theatrical engagement at
the Brandels.
"Ninety per cent of all education will
be carried on with moving pictures," he
said, "as soon as the politicians take their
hands off the echool system and let
educators handle it."
The weer and tear of traveling seemed
to bother him and he fell aaleep In a bar
ber's chair. He paid the barber double
for shaving hla broad happy face. Com
paring the legitimate stage with the
movies, he aald:
"The average traveling actor Is little
better than a refined vagrant, without
ths comforts and privileges) of home and
with all the disadvantage of the road.
On the other hand, picture studio players
ran enjoy real home life with their faml
lies while working. I am going to return
to the movies aa soon as my stage eon-
tract expiree la August
"I quit the legitimate . stage about els
years ago, when I realised that the
movlee were faat driving regular actors
out of buslneas. From a (300 a week stage
jriayer, I became a 10 per week screen
actor, and when I returned to the regular
stage tor a season, I was drawing 11,000
a week from the Vltagraph film com'
pany."
Bunny la 50 years of age, haa a wife
and two grown anna, weighs 276 pounds.
five feet seven inches in height, wear
alxe collar and has small hands and
fet He aays he has earned his living
since he waa 14 years of age, ,waa on the
legitimate atage twenty-two years and
played . "Bottom" . in "A Midsummer
Ight's Dream'' with Annie Ruaaall In
Omaha about eight yean ago. Hla sons
ara already master motion picture men.
he declares, and are going tnto the pro
ducing end of the buslneas.
Those
A. A. MrLaughlln,
Korlney Bllaa.
Wood,
Itfcipb. Tetora,
Meatlium-e
John Potior Web
ale r.
Goicu Xast
Mr Alhort SwemliLTidar expects to
T.ur.5ar evening for Baltimore
and Washington. D. C, where she will
be the gucat of trlenda for several weks.
Eew for Etlif f.
Ti Dundee circle of th Belgian relief
wua onurtainud this aftarnoon at the
iion.e of Mr. Kara Millard.
lie Mares Tafst
Tha PaniMer club gsv a dancing party
Faturdey evening at th Danlab Odd Fel
low - halt Thoae preaent wei:
Mimwa " -l,ino
Mnnbuak,
!tute l'ri'iia,
. 7. i'ollM,
hmiirnm JluUl- '
"K'miia Hhiilx,
Vn HyncK.
dura Mar.
Railroad Men Hero
to Discuss Viaduct
v . With Commission
Members of the city commission, with
City Attorney J. A. Rlne, are In confer
ence thla afternoon with Vic President
Pearaon and Traffic Manager Adams of
the Missouri Pacific Railway - company
relative to th construction of th Dodg
street and Locuat street viaducts.
The propoaltion of the railroad officials
la to be permitted to build one of the via
ducts this year and the other nest year.
It is likely that the Iocust street viaduct
will be built flrat, and It la alao probable
that the city officiate will agree to the
rrouest of the railroad man.
Th city boat the Missouri Pacific com
pany aa far aa the supreme court at
Washington on the Dodge atreet viaduct
caa. The Locuat atreet viaduct has been
ordered built, but this matter has not
yet been taken Into court
Physical Standard
f AN e ' TT 1 Ct I I
in umana nign, Bays j
itecruiiing unicer
"The standard of physical manhood In
Nebraaka and neighboring states la
higher than anywhere elee In thla country
that I know of." said lieutenant T. M.
Tipton, la charge of the local naval re-
cruirng aiauou.
"Now her la a report of enlistment In
the navy for the week ending January
Tou will note that In New York City, for
example, they had CST applications for en
listment, and out of this number only
forty-eight passed the tests and were ac
cepted. In Buffalo, N. T., only five were
accepted out of 137 applicants.
Here in Omaha w had nineteen ap
plicants and nine of these passed the
physical examination and were accepted."
At the preaent time the navy Is more
than filled, the excess amounting to lit
men above the complement of M.NKI. This
will soon be adjusted by expired enlist
ments, which amount, on th average, to
about 1.000 a month.
PROF. S EATON LECTURES
ON AUTO AT THE Y. M. C A.
Prof. U. F. tieaton of the University of
Nebraaka gav an Interesting talk last
night on th automobile motor before th
Young Men's Christian association stu
dents enrolled In the popular Industrial
coura. There was a good attendanos
rna many cr the moat Interesting phaee
o? modern automobile construction were
Qiaouaaea. rror. xeaton will talk again
tonight concerning the automobile chassis
ana eiecmo starting systems, which wllj
e a very interesting lonlo. He will bring
his class from Lincoln to th Automobile
Low.
iiroderdorp,
ii'nrTt h roc k-
rr.
LAD GETS Bid VERDICT
AGAINST PACKING COMPANY
Edward eodoir.kg, 17 years old. fanner
employ of the Cudahy Parking company,
pouin uniana, was awarded a verdict of
tie.W against the company la a suit for
dauu.g.- for Injuries received la an U-
vator accident. The case was trtod before
uimrvt judfc'e Otelle.
illHl i VUB0, .
una nr.
iliith l-iin,
Jm.ii l.ionrrforp,
. i jir,.'!"'n. "
L. C li i if i' ! n,
1.. v'. Norn aid,
: h'.-s-w'n.
Wolf,
MuOcVtt.
i r v. ,i.fri,
1 M i ; CiH n.
f Vrbau,
Mf.fcre.
W I'H.-r lilaxKalt,
John MoiiKin,
ppij ;
mi : ln n.
: a,. 1 1 .h Andrews,
i. tiM.-r rinn,
l.j.iio 7nrp.
A! Jvth!y--.!l.
t tU'r'T i'.nniWil,
i. ,i'r. Al M"C,'ii-n.
.,i itea.
sua iitH. fmlth.
. J,'ib Jehn. k v a kvnHiitgton
r hoi!e M'iaf. Thoa prr.t ware:
r. )h a,
V. Ha.
K. h ui t-ra,
Mm'hal,
S. IIMMfl,
I-'. I'Wt'iak.
hr.1tfti( rllll1lklUVl tliC
rvrri of tl Mnn 'ui club at h-r honit
1uy evrnli n. T' e evening was Blent
lurd anl iimsU'. WSiia Irrn 4i't
1 r:r. H.nry lati-lnt-r w the ful
i...m.r.
i' Hitn.f Luncheon club was
tt,!i. d tuA ty ut t!ie houie of Mr
K. t'or were Ui4 ft twlv
lis IV . re.
of ti Hrt Irnabytertaa
r. n i I h'K a eiitTtalrimcnt In the
'!, fat o ci k.
.'.J J.iin T uin-d U oiLjcW
! "O .i work i: be dcn.oit
!'..! .in - n lu.J i njti.g n J
i k y,
. ' u or!,
,. I. .ml.
I ": ri rK.
i . r ,;tiii.
iJ,S Htl
ALCOHOL U.MP SETS FIRE
TO HOME OF LOUIS KILLER
An aJcohol lamp In which they war
heating food for their Infant chl'.d Jt
lira to some window curtains la the bom
or iuu Hiiier, lflg South Thtrty-alxth
atreet, nedneaday mortilng. Damage
allnikted at Ml.
in aumnier tn work of eUmtaAtin
poiaona and a Ids froin th bluod
haiped by parsylratlon. In cold weather
with litti outdoor work or xrcl to
cu awaattng, the kidney hav t da
aouoi won soloy IvlOnmy Ptlle help
ovrwornco, wea and dlaoassd kidneys
to nitac ana caet out of the blood the
waxt matter that cauere pais aid
or back. rheuiuatUMu, luiutasu, sttffn
of Joints, eora uiuiclw and othr UI r
auiuing rrvii UrryrvpiM- el!uUnUo. Sojj
y ail dealer v?ryrhr,..AdvrUe-
SEVENTY-YEAR OLD f.!AN IS
KIPPED FOR PAHWDLIN
J. U. 1'rady, who gtva kla ag a
year. )nrotched Offli- Yrhl-r
. .",rHiui suu luunui sin , in an
effitrt to anhanila W"hlr for a Jitney
two. lrdr penhandled ttlnuwlf Into
'.h.rty dy rvnrtiHneiiC
Omaha Idea foz
Salesmen Attracts
Largo Attention
There are probably comparatively few
people In Omaha who are aware that
the Omaha Idea," as it Is called. Is
revolutionizing the methods by which
sslesmen are showing their goode
throughout the country.
The Idea originated with Omaha s
wholesale dry goods houacs and la now
extensively adopted all over the country.
It has drawn tha attention of a writer
In the Saturday Evening Post In their
laat lasue. The following la a part of an
article by James H. Collins: "New kinks
in selling are being contrived to meet the
need for economy. In clothing lines, for
Inatance, th drummer has carried a
sample of each garment In the eeasrm's
styles. His big sample trunks often filled
a wagon, and the money tied up In sam
ples for a large sales force was consider
able. It was costly to ship bo much
oaggag, ana mere waa aeiar in icium i
samnles . unpacked, limiting the number
of cuatomers who could be visited In a
week, as well as csusing waate of -cus
tomers' time in looking over so many
bulky pscksges.
To relieve this situation there has
lately come - the Omaha Idea for euch
goods. Instead of making up sample
garments for all the salesmen, single
samples are made and photographed on
models. Each salesman then takes on
the road portfolios of these photographs,
with cuttings of th fabrics from which
each Is made, and details of trimmings,
linings and other Information needed In
making selections.
The salesmen get about more quickly,
th customer looks over the line in less
time, and the coat of doing business Is
decreased all around. This Improvement
In methods, made originally In tha ctty
after which It Is named, aeems capablo
of vary wtd application in selling.
Veteran Railroad
Man Answers Call
William II. McMillan, a well known em
ploy of th Union Pacific Itailroad com
pany, died of pneumonia Wednesday
morning at his home, 4320 Grant etreet,
leaving a wife, a daughter, Eleanor, and
eon Robert of Omaha and two sisters In
Buffalo. X. T.
The deceased came to Omaha from Buf
falo In 1S74 and entered the service of
th Union Paclflo under E. P. Vlnlng,
then freight traffic manager. He went
to Chicago with the Joint Traffic asso
ciation for a few years In the '80s,, but
returned to the Union Paclfio office at
Omaha, ' where he has since been em
ployed. ' He was a member of St John's lodge
No. X,- Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons, which will have charge of the fu
neral services at the Masonio Temple,
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, at I p. m.
Friday. The body is . now at ' Dodder's
undertaking parlors.. It will be removed
to the Masonio Temple at 11 o'clock Fri
day and there lie in state until the time
of the funeral. Interment will be at
West Lawn cemetery. ', . '
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO
BREAK CALLAHAN WILL
Mam Kelley of Ekat Omaha, nleea of
the bate J. J. Callahan, once tried aa an
alleged accomplice of Pat Crowe In the
famous Cudahy kidnaping, case, will Join
Mary and John Callahan of Ban Fran
cisco, whose step-brother Callahan Was,
In an attempt to break Callahan's will,
leaving hla 19,000 eatate to James A.
O'Connor of Omaha, a coualn.
Thla news was brought to the Douglas
county court by Attorney Ed Smith, who
has asked Judge Crawford to appoint
O'Connor special administrator of the
Callahan estate, consisting of Omaha
property. Including an Interest in a saloon
business.
Callahan was a realdent of Iowa, and
th will having been filed In Council
Bluffs, the onnteat will be tried there,
Mame Kelley, who la proprietor of an
Bast Omaha salon n, waa left IW0 by Cal
lahan's will. Brie alleges that he was
mentally Incompetent to make a will.
Callahan was alleged to have remained
with the Cudahy boy In a deserted house
while Pat Crowe was attempting to se
cure money from his father.
Oaarbs Colds nawareroa.
Don't wait. Take Dr. King's New; Dis
covery now. It wilt help your cougn and
soothe the lungs. EOc. An druggists. Ad
vertisement . , t.ajiaaU
Takes Carbolic for
Alcohol, Burns Face
Mlaa Marie Woolaey. 649 South Twenty
sixth avenue, burned her face badly Tues
day when she applied some carbollo acid
to her cheek thinking It was alcohol. A
friend had told her alcohol was beneficial
to the complexion and following the ad
vice, failed to distinguish between' a bot
tle of alcrthot and a bottle of carbolle
add, whioh were standing side by side
and both bearing red labels. The poison
seered a horseshoe on one side of Miss
Woolsey face which will probably be
scarred for some time to coma.
rt l
UwVr'M'Vtf" J VL x VleVLr1
i Thursday- r'- ,...,,.,.,-, .,.'.,.,. , .., ,-.,....,.-
Y Chocolat Day I u
I IeI!cfoa Pom- K 1 vV l
I ters. Regular 40c -' i-ani".. m .
1 day, pound. ..25c W
SUGGEST NAMES FOR NEW
PUBLIC RECREATION BOARD
The names of Mrs. Oeorgs Crocker.
Mr. George' E. Begerow and Mrs. S. F.
Miller, all members of the North Side
Mother- club, were suggested as mem
bers of the new recreation and public
welfare boards at a meeting of this club
Tueaoay afternoon. The names will be
presented to Mayor Dahlman by the
women.
The women will alao initial a move
ment to have moving picture house pro
prietor in residence localities show spe
cial programs for children Friday even
ings, between T and S o'clock. "Bo many
of our children go to the movies at that
time that we would like to have educa
tional and helpful pictures shown them,1
said Mr C. J. Zlebarth, president of the
club. Mrs. Begerow and Mrs. Northrup
were appointed a committee to Interview
movie managers on this proposition.
A going business can be sold quickly
through The Bee's "Business Chances."
FATHER SMITH LEAVES
BUT A SMALL ESTATE
Father John T. Smith, for eighteen
years pastor of St ' Patrick's church In
Omaha, vand one of the most prominent
priests In the state, died at the age f 3
years possessed of only 11.500 personal
property, according to a petition filed In
county court asking probate of hla wilt.
John T. Smith, a nephew, a New York
attorney, filed th"" petition and will be
executor.
Father Smith's will leaves tlOO to Rev.
M. F. Cassldy of O'Neill, where he lived
before coming to Omaha, with a request
that masses be said for hlra.
To St Patrick's fund for payment of
the church debt Father Smith gave $100.
It waa largely due to him that the new
church was made possible. ' The 8t Vin
cent de Paul society will receive tlOO.
The 'will bequeaths the priest's Hbrary
and personal effects to .John T. . Smith
of Nw Tork. . .
Of th remainder of the estate a trust
is formed for the benefit of Miss Mary
A. Smith, a niece who cared for Father
Smith for years, "in reward for her faith
ful services."
i cmmnxL My
ft A 7. A
JJ O-S
u
JUL sdAs
!0
Br" V
CU'-v, .A.
IV)
ahtigtic PomrriAiTG
REM3RAKCT STUDIO
' aota aoi4 rcB.
fUuu S. 3UL k.oia a. t!Jrlir
' ' : Mil
Otv-
f iiriaanianwiiiMinnisiairimnimiirniii in n nrr i rprn'maw" . . ..... j.
-- m m oarra
I is w ss- w is
Auto Show
Visitors-Feb. 18
to ao ara cor
dially Invited to
make thla store
their store.
Learn To Be Your Own Dressmaker
Beginning Monday, February 15, we Inaugurate a spring course of- lectures and les
sons on sewing and dressmaking under the personal supervision of . '
Mme. Coatcs of New York and Paris
Each course will comprise fifteen lessons.
Class A will meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Class B will meet Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Free lectures will be given by Mme. Coatcs Friday and Saturday, February 12 and 13,
on our Third Floor, beginning at 2:30 P. M. In these lectures Mme. Coates will explain
the various points to be taken up in. her lessons.
On these days prospective attendants mar register.
A registration fee of 60 cents only la charged, this nominal fee being necessary to obtain for each at
tendant her place In the school. ,
Mme. Coates conducted a similar school In this store last year, and the hundreds of women who
profited by her lessons will doubtless consider it a privilege to enroll In this year's claeeea. Those who
did not attend should arrange to do so. and share in the benefits to be had.
Mme. Coates teaches every stitch in plain and fine needlework, together with the most approved meth-,
ode of doing the household sewing, while the principles of correctly handling diffept portions of gar
ments, such as pockets, buttonhole, belts, girdles, collars, sleeves, cuiis, etc., are dealt with as lnolvla
. nal subjects. ,
The principles of accurate and economical cutting are thoroughly taught, together
with perfect .fitting and correct altering, constructing, making and finishing o
waists, skirts, dreeees, coats, suits and children's and infants' wear.
Tou may bring your Individual problem and Mme. Coates will give you her personal attention and
assist in working it out, whether it be the selection or suitable styles, linings, materials, colon, diffi
cult fitting or hanging or any perplexing point on which assistance may be desired.
Tickets for the entire course of fifteen lessons are only fiOc. . Now on sale at Superintendent's office
(Main Floor), The limited number makes it advisable to enroll early and secure reservation for your
place.
Be sure and attend the Free Lectures Friday and Saturday February 12 and 18.
Tickets for the Entire Course of Lessons Only 50 Cents
Gloves
, Women'a two
clasp leatherette
- gloves, every
pair guaranteed
washable, some
.' of them slightly
soiled a by han
dling and display.
pair
New Blouses--A Sale Thursday
Lately arrived models in $ 95
crepe de chine and pongee...
The early spring's most fascinating
styles in the much admired and lovely
crepe de chine and pongee, high and low
neck modes, with popular long sleeves.
Very newest shades flesh
and maize as well as white
Thursday, choice of more
than 200 for only $1.95
i
Smartly Styled Shoes Special Prices
New Military Lace Shoes Patent vamps.
Fawn, sand and brown tops. Leather
French heels; new short vamps j plain toes.
All sizes and widths. Perfect-
.cr..$4.95
ly finished. Special, pair
Misses' and Children's Rubbers l Men's Rubber
All sizes, at, per ftrt. day, at, per
pair
pair
Women's Fine Dress Shoes With patent
vamps. Gray or black cloth tops, "Spat"
style.. Graceful leather heels; plain toes.
Button or lace styles. All sizes. J0 A C
Worth $3.50. Thursday, pair .;pD
All sizes. Thurs- Women's Rubbers All sizes.
CC Thursday, at, per
VleJl pair
..39c
j . . .
: may-y AronoaB (Mb
h'e surprtaiRg hew
well your wetk can
get along without
you. and how well
you can get along
without it for a
tiaae and now'
. tke tima. Co to
S hi Floriaa.
K
The Frisco has on eale daily, winter tourist tickets to all of the
Florida and Cuban resorts. Good for return passage until June
1st, 1915. Liberal stopover privilege.
K&naas Gty to: Miami and return, 64.C0
Jacksonville and return,' $ 42.50 Key West and return, 75.60
St. Auguatine and return, 44.80 Tampa and return, 54.10
Paint Beach and return, 61.00 Havana and return, 79.00
Good returning tlx month from date ol sela.
Correspondingly low farea to other resorts in Florida, Cub and the
Isla of Pine.
The Kansas City- ,
Florida Special
An atl-atee! train, through from Kansas City to Jacksonville, over the Frisco Lines
and Southern Railway. Steel coach, dining car (Fred Harvey maala) and sleepers.
It takes you through the Oxatk Mountains.
Detailed information and profusely illustrated '
. r "j tnmmasing
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