Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1915)
8 Till BEK: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1915. fV A m a . ji a. i By MELLIFICIA. ' PROMINENT local surfragist was made the subject of a little feat- lire story recently. In wMch her culinary accomplishments were commented upon moat favorably. Accompanying the article was a picture of the aforesaid suffragist. Now the suffragist's husband strenuously objects to the newspaper publicity which has followed his better half ever since her Identification with rotes-for-women propaganda. Knowing this to be the case, his wife hid the Sunday paper In which this article appeared, but when he came down to his office the next morning, his office girl very innocently called his attention to the article. That evening, he entered hla home In high dudgeon and once more expressed himself in regard to his wife's copy-furnishing propensltiee. It chances the husband Is quite a sportsman and devoted especially to golf. Several years ago, he waa abroad and picked up. In London, a golf outfit of most bewildering array of plaids, checks and stripes. When he appeared on a local golf course attired In these knickerbockers, he caused a small-sized sensation. A local sporting reporter dnbbed them "Mr. Blank's cunning trouserettes" which was particularly funny In view of the fact that the gentleman Is a somewhat hefty Individual. Just as the husband was In the midst of his harangue, a remembrance of this flitted through his wife's mind. "How abont the trouserettes?" she exclaimed. He was Immediately squelched and now the redoubtable suf fragists looks for little comment from her husband on this subject. Recent Affairs. Mrs. W. K Mumcravc gave a valentine luncheon Saturday In honor of Mrs Hoy A. Fo of Tort Dodge. Ia. The decorations wet of hearts, ruplds and 14 nk carnation. Cards followed the Innnfeeon. Primes for the ratnes were awarded to Meadamea F. A. Pratt and W. P. Kant. Mra. Mussrave was assisted by Mrs. Brown and Mies Quelle Brown Those preeent were: Meeder Meedumes Ilojr A. Pox, (. Smith, A. Aetes. John Shellsn. P. K. Pratt. F. O. FnUt. A. F. Wldnor. pwter Anderson, Henry Hldefrll. Thomne r"slvner, J. R. Musarsve. Mlsaee W. U Him ton. T. It. Brnbaker. J. Hr1nJ. A. t Hrown. W. U. MuMrav, !H. J. Anderson, C to Campbell. John J. FltUngr, S P. East, A- C. Rawaon, J. l Laudfellner. M Inane Kilna Campbell. Alice Mhellan. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorse Ford save an old time masquerade barn dance Saturday eenln. The decorations were of valen tine farors and red hearts. Th prizes for the costumes were awarded to Mea dames George Ford. Phillip Dosk, Fred Moeller and Misses Nellie Ward, Lucille Craven and Alice Moeller. Mr. and Mra. Ford were asalsted by Meadames John Craven and Henry Larson. Mies Melva McAulay save an Informal valentine party Saturday evening; at her borne. With the Visitors. Mrs. Edmund V. Krug Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. John P. Coad. . Mrs. Krug Is on her way to join Mr. Krug In Faaadena, Cal., who has been transferred from St. Louis to hare charge of the Bush estates In Pasdaena. Theater Party. Mrs. E. R. Porter gave a theater party this afternoon at the Orpheum theater complimentary to the Mlaees Wilkinsons f Pine Bluff. Wyo., who are the guests f Mr. and Mrs. J. T. O'Keefe. Bradford-Todd Wedding-. The wedding of Mies Frances Todd and Mr. Robert Bradford will be celebrated very quietly this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Klngwalt. Tie Rev. Mr. Ilolaapple of St. Bamabua church will perform the ceremony, which will take place In the living room, be fore a setting of pa line, potted plants and southern smllax. interspersed with Kllernry roses. The bride will wear a gown of white princess net over cream satin. The skirt will be made round length and, very full, with a bodies of Bruges Itoichea lace. Th tulle vein will be held In place with a cornet cap of real laie. Bhe will carry colonial bouquet of sweet heart roses and lilies of the valler. held In sn old. fashlned silver bouquet holder, a family heirloom. There will bo on attendants, and the guests will be only the Immediate family and very near friends. An In formal reception for the guests will fol low the ceremony. The dining room will be decorated with large baskets of Ktllar ney rosea and the oentorplee will be a mound If pink rosea. The young couple will leave Immedlatery for a tlrp to the Bahama Islands,' ands will be at home after May I at the Beaton apartments. lews from the Wayfarers, Registered at the Arlington hotel st Hot Rprlngs, Ark., from, Omaha are Messrs. Hugh Murphy, H. Peters, Hugh Murphy, Jr., and Richard Murphy. News comes from Bxeelelor Springs that the Omaha colony are enjoying the ball room at the Elms, and the golf ' course, more than ordinarily. Among the sojourners arc: Measrs. and Meadames W. R. McKeen, Howard Baldlige, W. A. Johnson. Lloyd Wllita, Frank Judaon, John A. McShana, Kev. and Mra. Ilolbrrt. Mradainea Meadames Xannin Keuntse, F. P. Klrkendall, Arthur Kemluslon, Me are Frank My era. Hull. Messrs Fowler T re moot. Informal Sinner. . Mr. and Mra. Charles T. Kountx will entertain Informally at tdlnner thla even ing In honor of Miss Etta O'Connor, who la visiting Mlas Majr Mahoney. Following the dinner th gueata will attend ths Cliauncey Otoott perfornuuto at the Brad-la theater. Mr. and Mrs. Kounla will entertain: ICtta O'Connor, Mlaaea v a.Iium- May Mahoney. Mr. ltobert Burns. Mrs. Oeorge VYUIard Later will give a luncheon at the Omaha club Tueaday In honor of her house guest, Mrs. George huwloilmd of Chicago. For thcJ?uture. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kounts will eutertuln at dinner Tuesday, evening In honor of Dr. Fling,' preceding th second lecture of bis series. Original Monday Bridge Club. Mr. A. L. Red was hostess this after noon at the regular meeting of t Original Monday Bridge dub. Two tables of players wer present. Dancing Parties Tonight. The itajah club am entertain this evening at Turpln's. A dancing party will be given this eienlng at Chambers' academy by Veata :hapter of the Eastern Star. Engagement Announced. Mr. Krank Bnbow announces ths en- gasvrm-iit at her slater, HIM Alloa I'aultite Aitdrrreon. daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kotiert P. Anderson of Benson, to Monday, February 15, 1915. Dr. William A. Walsem of flouth Omaha. The wedding will take place In the near future. Personal Mention. Mra. O. N. Dow Is confined to her horns with an attack of grippe. A daughter was born on Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Julius RoeenfeJd of Council Bluffs. Mr. en J Mrs. V. J. Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. I'pdlke returned this morn ing from Excelsior Hprlna-s, where they hsve spent the week end. Judge Comstock's Stenographer Stops Wheels of Justice The mill of luetics ground not only slowly, but came to a dead stop In Jus tice A. II. Comstock's court yesterdsy whlle his stenogrspher held the judge's sest and demanded that she be shown statutory authority for a certain pro cedure. The attorneys were chagrined. for they had not been In the habit of citing law to the stenogrspher. P. W. Drisooll, attorney, had asked for a change of venue after eight days' stsy In a esse of forcible detention. "You can't do that," piped the ale- nogrspher and clerk. There Is no law f or " Judge Slabaugh, who waa counsel for the other side, dropped his jaw and looked astonished. Judge Comstock, who should have been on the bench, sat beside the bar of justice and looked vacantly around. "Oh, yea, we can," replied Attorney Drl "coll. "Show me the statute, show me the statute." Insisted the girl. "Well, well," ssld Drisooll. 'I have never been called upon before to cite the law to a judge's stenographer. If the court wishes to be informed, of course, 1 would be glad to give the citation." "Ha won't even show 'ms the statute," shouted the girl, almost desperate to gain her point Dy this time. Judge Comstock decided he wanted to be Informed, and thus, came to a conclusion a situation that embarrassed both court and counsel, to say nothing of the persistent girl who was determined not to be bluffed by any lawyer, without authority. Hold Funeral Today tor Father Dowhng Funeral services for Father Dowllnc. former president of Crelghton university, will be held In St. John's church this morning at 10: o'clock. Father F. X. McMenamy of Crelghton will say ths nines. The body arrived In Omaha last night accompanied by a guard of honor of fifty Kansas Cltyana. Th body will II In stat at 8t. John's church until th tune of the funeral. KANSAS) CITY. Mo.. Feb. 15,-Wlth scores of Jesuit priests from th south west In attendance, funeral services for Rev. rather M. P. Dowllng, former president of Crelghton university, and widely known Csthollo educator, were held In Bt Aloyslus church her, today. Bishop Thomas F. Llllls of the Kansas City diocese celebrated the mass), whlls th Csthollo clergy of the city in a body chanted the offlc of th dead. Accom panied by a guard of honor of fifty cltl sns. the body waa taken to Omaha. CITIZENS OF ELEVENTH WARD MEET AT COLONIAL Rabbi Frederick Cohn spoke en "Puhilo Welfare" and Francis A. Hm "Qood Cltlsenshlp" at a meeting of Elev enth ward residents, held at the Colonial. Th meeting w arranged by Mrs. B. 8. Hood, president of th Equal Franchise society. Following thee talks. Mra. Qwg F. Copper of South Omaha told the story of th movie film, "Tour Qlrl and Mma." which will be shown In Omaha later In th month. BUCKINGHAM TO RIVER TERMINAL CONFERENCE Everett Buckingham, general manager i uie inion hiock yards company and president of Ak-SaivBeB, la to reoreaent th Second congressional district at th nver terminal conference to be held In ei.. louis rebruary II sad IS. lie waa appointed delegate to thai conference by Governor Morehead. Other deleaatea will probably go from Omaha, aa delegates rrom ths various eommsrclal orxantta tiona. AIUNG UNION PACIFIC - OFFICIALS IMPROVING Elmer 1.1. Wood of lbs Colon Padflo U reported to be slowly Improving and Is now able to be out of bed a portion of ach day. He can walk about his room. Edsoa Rich, Cnlon Pacific attorney, now at Pass Christian, Mlas.. for his health. Is reported to be much better, and th attending physicians feel very hope ful tor his ultimate recovery. OMAHA WOMAN IS MARRIED IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. Feb. U. Kperial Telegram ) rrd O. Fleming. Chtrajro. waa licensed her to marry Mra. FhlL Stokeaburg Eamee, Omaha. BAKERS TO ASK FOR HEW BREAD WEIGHT Want City Ordinance Changed So They Kay Make Loaves Any Site They Choose. WOULD NOT CUT THE PRICE Another fight on the weight of loaves of bread is imminent In the city council chamber. At the regu lar meeting of the city council Tues day morning Mayor J. C. Dahlman will offer a resolution to take from the files the bread ordinance which wan plaoed on file May 20, 191, and which was the' center of a hard fight nearly two years ago. The 'exlatlnc law reaulrea that a stan dard loaf of bread ahall weigh sixteen ounces and that a double loaf ahall weigh thirty-two ounces, regsrdlss of ths price. John Orsnt Pegg, city Inspector of weights and measures, sought to en force that ordinance with the reevlt that ha won In the police court anl the case was appealed to the district court, where It now rests In peace. Loaf of Any Weight. The ordinance which the bakers now propose to bring up provides for slxteen ouncs and thlrty-two-ounre loaves, and also provides that bakers may make loaves of sny weight, with requirement that they stamp their, name and the weight on the. loaf. In the former fight the bakers msde It known thst thsy do not wsnt to depart from the S-cent and 10-cent prices which have been estab lished. The city Inspector contends that the weight of the loaves of bread should be standardised and then let the bakers fix their prices accordingly. Ths Inspector explains that the bakers are paying 7.0 per barrel for flour and that they can make 100 loaves from a barrel. Helling these loavea at a whole aala rata of twenty-four for II, he figures the bakers make not leas than per cent profit. Mr. Pegg Is going to fight this ordi nance when it la taken from the flies ana brought up for reconsideration. He holds that ths existing ordinance. If en. forced, would give the public ample pro- tection. Requiem Mass Said for Mrs. Cuming at St. Cecelia Church Requiem mass waa held for Mrs. Mar garet C. Cuming, widow of first terri torial governor of Nebraska, who died Friday at. Bt. Cecelia's Catholic church. Father Harrington said the mass snd Rev. Brongeest preached the sermon. Three solos were sung, by Miss Oeraldlne OMalley. Mlas Winifred Traynor and Harry . Burktey. Interment was In Holy Bepulcher cemetery. Active ballbearers were: .Frank J. Rurkley, K. W. Gannett. V. B. Caldwell, U. 8. Rogers. C. T. Kountse, O. C. Reiltck. A. C. Hmlth. F. B. Keogh, Honorary pallbearers were: J. H. Millard. A. C. Wake'ey, r.. 2 obi , ri r. cecK. O. W. Wattles, Luther Drake. J. C. Cowln Robert Patrick, Commercial Club Will Not Endorse Howell Light Bill The board of directors of ths Com- merclsl club declined to spprove ths recommendation of the municipal af fairs committee that the Howell light bill be endorsed. The municipal affairs com mute recommended th bill to th execu tive committee, which In turn referred it to the board of directors. Eastern Directors of Fontenelle Here Two of th eastern directors of ths Interstate Hotel company, operating the new 11.000.000 Pontenell hotel, have ar rived in Omaha and will remain until after th director' banquet and formal opening, February 26 and. M. They are Alan C. Forbes, ex-mayor and now presi dent of th Chamber of Commerce, Syra cuse. N. T., and William P. Rafferty. vie president of th hotel company and a prominent banker of Syracuse. Ford Claims First Sale at Auto Show Ford Motor eampaely announce th sal of on of their new Ford touring car models to L, A. Harmon, of th Harmon A Waeth ' company, Juat forty seconds after th door of the ahow wer opened yesterday. A very, few second later another Ford, a touring ear, was pur chased by C. W. Doegemeyer, of th Canadian Paolflo railroad. Mr. B. V. Armstrong closed th first sal ,aad Oeorg Nons th second. M'GOYERN OBJECTS TO CLOSING LOCUST STREET C4ty Commissioner Tito mas McQovwrn, ia charge of th department of public Improvement, objects to closing Locust streets, across th railroad tracks, on account of th erection of th nw vla- dut H contends that when a street Is closed la this manner It 1 not available for travel In eas th viaduct should be closed for repair. H cite th cas of th Nicholas street viaduct. Th matter will he brought up I a week or so for disposition. SPECIAL W havt juti rteeived tevtral big Ut$ of th m&4t Exquisite New Flouncings bought upetially for our opining display, Thttt gopJt will not bt placed in regular ttook till after our opining, but on acctunt if the urgent requeet ef many of our cuttomert ute are holding a special D it play Sale on Fourth Floor Thursday. All Are Cordially Invited HA YD EN BROTHERS Police Are Still Without Trace of Murderers of Ring Absolutely nothing lies develop) within the last few days thst Indicates thst the Mexicans who shot Detective Tom Ring wilt be captured. The police assert that all the tips and cluee they have followed so fsr have led to nothing, and they are practically at sea where to turn next. Fjarly yesterday the authorltlea were considerably excited when a phone call was received from a Mexican who stated he had attempted to crawl Into a box car forming part of a Rock Island train, bound for Bouth Omaha, but was forced to get out by two other Mexicans who were armed and threatened to shoot him. Police Officers Hell, Emery, Sullivan and Lahey, armed with shotguns and revol vers, headed off the train in the emer gency auto, but a careful search of each tar revealed no trace of the men. Th tollc are attempting, however, to locate the Meclcan that sent the phone call. Panovla Lara. 1314 Capitol avenue, was arrested by Special Officer Dlneen, but could throw no light on th occurrence. Forges Check for Honeymoon Trip; He Gives Himself Up Harvey E. Kellogg, charged with the forgery of a KM check, was bound over to the district court with bonds fixed at 11,000. Ketlog forged the name of a former employer to the check, which he made payable to his sweetheart. The day fol lowing her cashing th bit of paper, they wer married and left for the eat on their honeymoon. Conscience stricken he left her with relstlves in an eastern city be fore the trip was completed and returning to Omaha by way of Detroit, gave him self up there. He was brought to Omaha Sunday. . Enters Church on Bet, is Thrown Out and Then Arrested Jsmes Phlelds. aged 19 years, living at MIH .South Sixteenth street, waa fined H and coats with suspended sentence for creating a disturbance In th Orace Bap tist church. Tenth and Arbor streets, Sunday night It seems that James had Imbibed too freely and had bet a com panion 12.50 that he was not afraid to go Inside. The pair entered the church, and James attempted to collect the bet, which caused officials to eject the parr. James insisted on coming back, sn Wll Itsn A. Khler, one of the men who hsd ejected him, had the lad arrested. Foshier Adds $100 to Reward for the Eing Murderers W. E. Foshier of th Nebraska Carter car company has added a reward of 1100 to the 7u0 already subscribed for the ap prehension of the Mexicans who shot and klllei Detective Tom Ring. Tho reward comes from-Mr. Foshier personally, and Is the result of a strong friendship that existed for many years between th deUotive and th automobile man. FredHoyeto Enter City Race in Spring Fred Hoye has announced that he has fully decided to enter the city conimls slonership race. II has been mentioned for several weeks, but reserved his de cision until this time. Mr. Hoy served two terms on the city council and is well known as a building contractor. II Is a pioneer resident He waa beaten for sherriff by Felix Mc Shana, Petitions were being circulated at noon for John Drexel, farmer sheriff. Fred Prueler Is another south slder who feels "like a strong man to run a race." Mrs. Evers Knocked Down by Automobile Mra Elizabeth. Evers. 413 North Twenty-second street, sustained a scalp wound two Inches long when she was knocked down at Sixteenth and Jackson streets by an automobile driven by J. Cohn. M5 South Twenty-first strwet Cohn waa placed under arrest by Officer Knutson and took Mrs. Evers to th sta tion In his machine. Mrs. Evers waa attended by Dra C. B. Falls and R- R. Elisor and waa taken nome iy conn, wno was released on a cash bond. TWO HELD FOR AIDING IN GIRL'S DELINQUENCY Eddie Wright, 1023 Burdett street and George Barker, U North Twenty-third street, wer - bound over to the district court after being arrested for aiding an 3 abetting th delinquency of two 18-year-old girls, namely, Emma Kaper. Zll Lart mor street and Sophie Rudrclsky, 174J South Twenty-alxth street Th two girts who had run away front horn wer ar rested by Probation Officer Voaburg and appeared against th fellows. Th men's bonds wer placed by Judge Poster at $7M each. REMBRANDT STUDIO ARTISTIC PORTRAITS tota, aa raraam. rkoa D. tfrM. IWoaa a. jdrl. Blg. NOTICE! : H'YAHN DEFENDS RAILROAD RATES Other Cities Are Asserting Omaha and Lincoln Are Given an un due Advantage. CONRAD SPENS ON THE STAND 6. II. Spens, assistant freight traf fic manager of the Burlington rail road, was on the stand in an Inter state Commerce commission bearing in the federal building before Exam iner Dowe. Otkkrr Tews. Coanailala. Th healing Is held on complaint of Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Coun cil Bluffs and Bloux City, charging dis crimination In freight rales In favor of Omaha and Lincoln by reason of the re ductions ordered by the Nebraska Rail way eommlasion on Intrastate rates to a point lower thsn the Interstate rates. Manager B. J. McVann of theComrrfer? clal club traffic bureau, appeared in de fense of th rates. It Is ssserted by him that if there has been any discrimina tion It Is In fsvor of Kansas City and St. Joseph even considering the reductions ordered by the Nebraska commission. Omaha Interests will also demand a reduction In rates from Omaha to north-. western Kansss to place Omaha on an equality with Bt Joseph and Kansas City In that territory. The hearing will last three days. Repre sentatives are her from Lincoln, Fre mont and Denver. The railroads are presenting their side of the case now for the first time. Ak-Sar-Ben Board to Meet Tonight The board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben are to hold their annual meeting this evening at the OmrM club. Three gov ernors for the ensuing year are to be chosen. Other important business ia ti be transacted. Candy Dsllcioua Glossy . Little Buttercups Assorted nut fillings. Regular 40c grade, f Q Monday, lb.. lift Waists ore an beautiful models, each one in a box and worth $2 and QQi $2.50 in a great Basement Sale Tuesday for In this large selection, just arrived (or this sale, there are more than 50 different styles and a great variety of materials that will be much admired this spring Cotton crepe de chine and lace combination waists -Fancy cotton foulards and novelty wash materials Fancy crepe Nearly all are colored waists, in both high and low collar styles and every one an extraordinary bargain. Tuesday, bargain basement, for. Waists that should sell for 50c, 75c OCr and $l,In Bargain Basement Tuesday A fascinating selection of waists of fine OP voiles, lingerie cloths, lawns, linens and f like materials, choice Tuesday for hdJ - 50c Aprons, 29c Bungalow Aproni With . caps to match, made of percale and ging hams. These aprons have belt ed backs, large pockets and the edges are tape trimmed. Good 50c gualities; Tuesday, 00 special, Basement, for...-aC Seasonable Domestics That Are Attractive in Price BMk(M Pern 1 re New spring- patterna. Full bolts of light and dark eattema. Mneclafr i Dainty Crepe All th new and wanted floral deala-ns. pwial, yard. .. . Tueaday at. IIIC yard w UnbLach.d 8hetlng 36 inches wide. Extra firm and superior quality, worth 10c a yard, special for Tuesday, a ' e? 1 rart I3C Wnsh nnndfi wwmja a mm a iiu a a a T Up to 49c, Special Tuesday Jobbers' entire line of sample bolts of wash goods purchased reduction. Compare this great selection. They now are on display in our Sixteenth street window. Included are fabrics which, if bought in a regular way, would retail from 20c to 49c a yard. Tuesday On Baaement Bargain Square. For 36-inch SSk 15c Yard Tuesday k your last -15 lessons SOc Secure WAIT A LITTLE WHILE FOR THE GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF GOOD SHOES Women's SHOES And all at prices our ads Tuesday Storm Which Blocks Trains in Northern Nebraska Has Quit While pleasant weather is general In the eastern psrt of Nebrasks, up In the northwest corner and all the way across Wyoming, th snowstorm, and bllssard that was 'general since last Saturday, ceaeed early Monday morning. The storm came as far east aa Baaactt Rock county, and from there west the snowfall was from ten to fifteen inches. For more thsn twenty-four hours th wind blew a gale, carrying the snow along and filling the railroad cuts level full. On the North mestern no main line trains have arrived sh.ee Saturday night and It ia not expected that the road will be cleared before Tuesday morning. Re ports come of drifts twenty to thirty feet deep and some of them a mile or more In length. The Northwestern Is maintaining local eervlce from Lone Pine east. West of Long Pine, only snow plows are run ning. The blockade extends all th way through to Douglas. Wyo. On hundred miles or so south of the Northwestern, during the entire duration of the storm, the weather was fair, there not being enough snow along the Burl ington or Union Pacific to Interfer with train service. Temperatures out in the state Monday morning ranged from 4 to 36 above rero, with below aero at many polnta In Wyoming. MANAGER OF CO-OPERATIVE GROCERY HERE TODAY K. J. Pardue of Peoria, III., is expected in Omaha today, to become manager of the new co-operative wholesale grocery firm recently organised by local retail grocers. In opposition to the regular Job bing houses. The new concern will prob ably be ready for business by the last of the week. Secretary Ed Wise says. Shlpmenta of sugar, flour, beans and other staple groceries are already on the way, ha declares. The company's ware house will be near Fourteenth and How ard atreets. In the former location of the Skinner Manufacturing company. waists - Waists of fancy CORSET COVERS 25. AND 29c CORSET I I COVERS, lace and am-I broidery trimmed models; .many different styles; tyUa; 17c .Bargain Bassment ' I Tuesday .ach.. New Pltra M-Iaek Staadard Percale In dress length. Botb light and dark patterns. 124c Tues day, a yard Sic LetmlBC Tlaaaee dress lengths. All the new blue, pink and helio stripes and checka; 25c quality. Tuesday, a yard T linf Arn Wnrrh rfl Roman Strip ; 3 6-inch Printed quarda; 36-inch Brocaded Ratine; 36-inch Black and White Silk Stripe Crepe; 36-inch Plain Silk and Cotton Crepes; 36-inch Voile ; 27-inch Silk Stripe Pop lin; 27-inch Black Silk and Cotton Mixed, and many other assi pretty fabrics suitable for Evening Gowns, Blouses. Dancing I Kp Frocks, etc ."T X a opportunity to enroll in the Mme, tickets at superintendent's office, Men's SHOES so low that they are little short of amazing. See evening. Utilize the great opportunities offered. Garbage Disposal Question Still is Vexing City Dads The city council In committee of the whole decided to put off for two more weeks the matter of letting a garbage removal contract for three years. There have been many complaints from people of the east bottoms regsrdlng the operations of the company which takes th garbage from the city and disposes of It gratis. This garbage removal mat ter has been a vexatious one for the city officials. One suggestion is that the city bury it In out-of-way places. The most serious suggestion made was the establishment of an Incinerator plant but that ldca seems to have expired. Sister Celebrates , Her Silver Jubilee Plster Wilhelmena. who haa hmA k.. of the surgical wards at Bt. Joseph hos pital ror nve years, celebrated her silver Jubilee Monday. Solemn high mass was conducted by f ather Beno, assisted by Fathers Fltlirerald. Brenann. Whln Jennette, Walsh and Gannon and Jfon- siegnor Colanerl. SISTER GERHERDA DIES AT ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Sister M. Oerherda, aged 61 years, tip till recently sister superior at St An thony's hospital. Denver, died at Kt. Joseph's hospital of complication of disease. Four years ago she celebrated her silver Jubilee in Omaffa. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 8:30. Interment will be In Holy Sepuloher cemetery. DAHLMAN WILL LOOK INTO LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES Mayor J. C. Dahlman has gone to Lin. coin in connection with legislation af fee ting Omaha. Hair Goods We specialize In Bobbing Chil dren's Hair, Hair dressing. Maasag 1 n g. Manicuring and Shampooing. Appolntme nts mad by phone. colored voiles 99c Here are high neck styles and low neck styles, attractively fashioned, and hun dreds of them to choose from. Aprons for 17c White Lawn Apron- With or without bibs, an especial lot of extra good values that would sell regularly for 25c and 29c; in Bargain Basement Tues- 1 sy day, choice of lot, for. 1 C Dress Zephyr Glagkaaae New spring patterns chocks, stripes and plaids. Lengths up to it yards, a yard Sic iBeautlful apring patterns in w Ta fcAl a yd. at a great Crepe; 36-inch Brocaded Jac-c Coates school of dressmaking main floor. Child's SHOES f 15c g s