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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1915)
nrn p.fE: omaita. wepxtcspay, neptkmber i&, ms. I BRIEF CITY NEWS 'ISLE OF PEP' GIVEN FOR THE LAST TIME ev oot Print It Now Tteamn Press, XUflitlag nature rturgesft-Orsndon. Buy riarfroand Slid Th council approved tho recommendation nf Commis sioner llunimrl for th nurchnse pf four pliryground elide for the South Pl.lt Laa Ooe en a VliS Chnrlo .1. Le.ne, genernl freight eKont of tho t'nlon l'n- j ciric, hs gone to Mlrhignn. whrre for ' couple of week he will visit relatives. "Todays Complete jpdtI FTOgrem tleMiried Section ti day, and appear In Hie Dee KXCIABI VKLT. Fln.l out what the various movln picture theater offer. Tew Osservtlon-Buffet-X.onngiiig Car in tho Korthwentern TwIn-VMty Limited, leaving Omaha at ":W p. m.. due at Ft. Paul. T:W a. m.: Mlnnenpoll., :t a. ni. Fastest rcrvlte to the Twin Cities. moke Conimr er Bid Dan Whitney submitted the only hid for InRtAlllng moke consumers lit the court house and county hospital. His bid on tho for mer was and on tho latter, nrr-V tart Say lor Court Ticket Wednes day will lie the last date for the ial of course ticket In the eplondld charity series of concert to he given thl winti.i ndrr the auspii-ee of the Aaoclatrd Re tailer of Omaha. fceaort Keeper Fined May Cirant, tharged with ktrpliig a disorderly houa at 424 North Flxtoentli etreet, and a woman friend "Hilly" Barnes, were each fined $S and com In police court. Irvine Allen. 81 J North Kleventh treet. arreeted en the name charge, was fined tr.0 and coats. Cretghton Medio Elect Klection of Officer Wel held hy the senior class of the CrelKhton Medical college Monday Officers for the ensuing year will be: K. 8. Murphy, president; C. KiiRSunv. vice president: Charles Swab, ecrctary; John O'Hearn, treasurer; T. J. Casey, sergeant-ftt-arm. Khumacher on Vacation Trip Out en hi annual vacation T. M. fhumaoher, chairman of the executive committee of the Rock Island, passed through Omaha westbound yesterday, His car came In attached to the Burlington's early morning train Hnd went out on the Union 1'aclflc' fast mail. Go to . Brother' Funeral Deputy County Treasurer I. L. Helncl and Mrs. Belsel have gone to Kansas City, being called there by the death of Mrs. Belsel' brother, S. B. Sleek, Sunday morning. Mr. Sleek wan 38 year old and a well ' known traveling salesman. Ha had vis ited Omaha frequently. Wert- o nod Tray el Light raasenger railroad official assert that the west bound exposition travel la practically ended, so far aa any rush la concerned. Now the travel consist of Individual I town, 'Billy Sunday, and although Omaha, Night Finds Ak-Sar-Bfn With More Member Than Ever Before, WATTLES TALKS OF "BILLY" "The Isle of Pep" la no mora! It filed a sweet and noble death last night at the Den, and as a social af fair it waa one of the liveliest funer als that haa been enjoyed by th Knight of Ak-Sar-Ben In years. It waa Omaha night, and tho clos ing number of the big show that had delighted many thousands through out the summer. At no time hae there been more "Pep" displayed, and when the curtain finally dropped, blotting out the buuch of good fel lows, the big structure rang with ap plause that their conscientious ef forts merited. "Pep" lingered in the air, and ascending the nostrils of the audi ence made them sneer.e with delight. Some asserted that It was "eneealng powder." Everything worked in flttlna style, and the hanging of tho "piker," who failed to pay hi $10 dues, was a ceremony en Joyed to the utmost by the crowd. Housing Hand fnr Adams. Walter Adams, the dancer, who has been the big feature of tho show, waa given a rousing hand at his farewell ap pearance, but failed to respond to the cries for a speech. li. li. Buckingham, president of the Board of Governors, addressed a. few re marks of thank to Uua Rense, the work ing crew and the member of Ak-ftar-Ben, who now arc 2,370 strong more than at the close of any other season. A total of 12,) visitors witnessed the show this year. Mr. Buckingham introduced G. W. Wattles, who said, "I have been a mem ber of Ak-Par-Ben ever elnoe it first started, but the hanging of the 'piker' at thl season's ahow appealed to me more than any one feature Of th en tertainment "If we could drive home the point that It represent, to all knockers who rap Ak-Sar-Uen, Nebraska and th city of Omaha, we would score some victory' "We have a great evangelist In our RECALLED AMBASSADOR AND HIS BEAUTIFUL WIFE Latest picture of Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian ambassador to the United Stntes, and his wife, who haa gained much popularity in Waehiugton social circles. HUT I IDC IT OAiITIJ AlfaUl!cmr to Peuth Omaha from Ida Grove, fUrftintl fl 3UU111 Vinnnn ' la . which was her home for many yeara und straggling parties, most of them be' Ing small. From now on It la anticipated that this travel will continue to fall oft until it reaches the normal. Open Ground fox Brlokyards Com plaints against a brickyard on South Twenty-fourth atreet were met by the city council by th Introduction of an ordinance which will permit this olaaa of industry between Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth streets, from Martha to Lin coln avenue, provided the kilns are quipped with 100-foot chimney . Family In Distress Rev. Mr. Warner, In charge of the People's mission at 114 North Tenth street, has found a colored family at 1 North Fourteenth street that Is in need of help. This family, which Included five children, were sleep ing oil r the floors. Beds, mattresses, springs and a stove have been provided by Mr. Wagner, but there is still need of ome chairs and table. To Organise Stars H. R. Caulfield, International director of the Patriotic and Protective Order of Stag of the World, Is organizing a drove In thl city and has already secured a number of appli cations. The fttaga is incorporated under the law of the state of Missouri Head quarters Of the Stags while being organ ized is at 3W- Brandels Theater building. many wiihtn tho sound of my Voice may not sanction everything he Bays, we can't gain anything by V nocking. And if Billy' does Omaha some good, as I think he will, I say God apoed htm or anybody else." This statement was greeted with the wildest enthusiasm and cheering. "I say stand by the state, the city In which you live, and boost all the time for tho community and Ak-Sar-Ben," concluded Mr. Wattles. Dave Mercer wound up the speaking with, a tribute to the working crew of 179 men, an appeal to swell the roll of Knights to 3,000 In 116, and several funny stories. "You are Greater Omaha now, olid in accordance with your( expansion every member of this organtlatloa, the best I have ever seen of its kind, should join next year and luing In a fellow." Following the speaking, the big throng adjourned to a spot where "eats and other good things" were served. Old Mary Is Safely Anchored to Arch by the Kink's Crew Goodbye, Girl. We're Through.." To the tune of the militant melody that had tha boy on edge all summer at the Ak-Kar-Ben Den, the Kink' crew last night paraded the atreets behind the Den band and furnished amusement to thou sands Just after the theaters closed. It was the last Den how of the year and the gang, under the leadership of Oskar Llehen and Gus Renzt put the finishing touches on In true Qui vera style. The first thing they did was to take old Mary, the sneezing horse that worked faithfully through the season, and anchor her safely to the "Welcome" arch at Eighteenth and Farnam. Then they tramped through The Bee building and serenaded th editorial office. Then tho band marched up and down the streets. The crowd of pedestrian and autolsts that followed augmented at every block. By midnight several thousand were in- line. GASOLINE EXPLOSION SEVERELY INJURES TWO Two persona were hurt late yesterday, afternoon, when gasoline exploded In the 8tate Dry Cleaning establishment at 120 North Twelfth treet, and set the place afire. Jake Raanllt. an employe, was badly burned and Paker Colo, a fireman living at 312 North Fifteenth, wa hurt by fall ing lag. ASSERT CITY NOT LIABLE FOR DEATH OF W. A. BELL The city legal department advised tha city council that the rlty U not liable for the death of W. A. Bell, who mi struck by a fir department truck at sixteenth and Dodge streets two week ago. W 1 I; . ' M : V'v v 1 A I i ; a Tew Cases of Diphtherin recovered South Side by Health Inipec tor 9ehmaeHnt;. JjTW0 DEATH IN THE HOSPITAL Honth f.1e lies Ith Inspector Henry Pclimaellm- r-ncits ttil I'urlng the last month morn than a half rtoaen case of diphtheria have been renorted by doctor throughout the cltv. Two roung patients died at the South Side hospital a little over a neck ago from the dlsense. The little daughter of Chatiea Brown, bookkeeper for tha Ikuith Omaha lee and Coal pompeny, living at North Twenty-first street, became III yesterday and diphtheria was pronnmued the cause a few hour later by a doctor. Jur Hnse Una nml Time. 'ith several sacks of popcorn filled brimming full arranged artistically about his head and Shoulders, Joe Ruse, baker, 21 otith Twenty-third street, attracted the attention of several hundred Pedestrians at Twenty-fourth and N streets when he attempted to make a I speech from tha curbstone. The crowd ' cheered Incessantly and Ruse was having tha time of his life throwing popeorn at hla cheering admirers and waving hi arms wildly when Captain BiigKa of the The body will tie sent today at : to Ida l.'mve, where burial will be held. Knot Rail Practice. Coach I'atton and a squad of twenty ftvM ball players held the rapt attention of soma hundred or more bystanders at the city lot at Twenty-fourth and o tivta yesterday afternoon In th first cpon stilinnmse prautlce of th season. The hoys In red Mid white tore the field In two otiay'tnt the same curt signals of their veteran quarterback, Ralph I.each, ! r nmre than two hours. Anounceinsnt was made by the coarh yesterday morning that all tioys of the m-ho.il were rlUlbla to play foot ball. As It. team la lined tip to date It will be ntiirli the same a the last year's eoin I'lnaUvu. but stronger in weight and ex- I perlnre. . Th first game of the aeaaon will be J played a week from next Saturday urt the I.uxu rteld at Twenty-rnunn an.i Vinton stieeu. Johnny Rahn, famous quarterback of past day, will captain the team and hn already made arrange mant with Coach Pstton to have a team on th field cn tha scheduled date, Sherman Iter-ndUtes karae. A confession from Joe Pherman, harness man with shop at 1 North Twenty-sixth street, who told tha police Sunday even ing that he had been held up at the point of a revolver by two young bandits and a set of harness taken from his stable, denying that any such circumstance had The confession eliminated New Orleans Back of Good Roads Move Brandeis' Packers Propose to Nail Houdini In Tight The packing crew at the Branflets store have grown an ambition to do something that no one has yet been able to do. They want to confine Harry Iloudtnl In some thing thnt he cannot escape from. Hence thla challenge and acceptanoe: "OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 14. Mr. Harry Houdlnt, Orphenm Theater, City, Denr Blr: We, the undersized, expert packers end employes of J. I Brandels A Bon, hereby challenge you to escape from a packing case which we will especially Construct, after we have aecuroly nailed you In and roped up the box. "We are willing to submit the box for your personal examination after we con struct the same, but we demand the right to renall each and every board before you enter to prevent any preparation on your part "Awaiting your reply we beg to remain sincerely youra. M. F", POWILU "Building Superintendent. "GEOROR TlrTTEY, "Foreman Carponter. "HUBERT PLOMAN. "W. J. KKLJJ7Y. "Employes of J. L. Brandels A Bona." Houdini accepts the above challenge test to take place on the stairs of the Orpheum theater Wednesday night, Sep tember 15, 115, under the condition that the box when finished must not be made air-tight. A communication to the Omaha Com mercial club from the New Orleans Busi ness Men ' organization, , asking the Omaha club's co-operation In the planning and work on a ns overland trail, com menclng at New cleans, to be called the Jefferson Htguway. The route of th new highway Is to be up the Mississippi river to St. Paul, thence to Winnipeg and return through central North and South Dakota, central Nebraska, passing through Grand Island and then south ward through Hutchinson, Kan. The Commercial club haa not yet de cided as to the action that will be taken regarding It, but the letter haa been referred to the good road committee. A. C. Bhallenberger of Alma, and M. P. Klnkald of O'Neill. Mrs. E, M. Barklcy of Uncnln ia at th head of the various Congressional committee In Nebraska, Houth Side station hove In view. Bven then "his honor" failed to realise ! occurred. his predicament and still Instated on -1 Charloa Rupp, a young man of IS or 1 llverlng his "remarks" to the crowd. It ! year of age. who wa detained by th took four police officers, the stalwart , police on a chare of ataging the hold- captain Included, to carry the reaistlng man to tha polio station a block away. He waa booked aa a drunk, disturbing the peace. ttnecht Fenerat. Funeral aervbta for Mr. and Mra. Con rad Ruetaehl will be held today at. 1:3d from Brewer chapel to the Presby terian ehurch, where at I o'clock Rear. J. W. KlrkpatMck will officiate. Inter ment will be In West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Vrnit Passes a. t.uclna D, Wilcox, wife of Lyman Wil cox and mother of Burton K. Wlleox, died yesterday at the residence of her aon at 416 North Twenty fourth atreet, at the age of Ti years, following an Ill ness of two months. Mra Wlloog la survived by her husband and Son. She rently of the Philippine, will be Inetme- tor of the class. 1al H. tarns to wsrtHmere. Clark Davis, prominent former debater and athlete for the South Bide High school, left yesterday morning for Penn sylvania, where he will enter on hi third year at Bwatthmnre university. Iavls Is reported to be ilnliig excellent work at the eastern, aehool and is expected to come home with triiduate honor at the end of four years' attendance. Masrle (Hr Unmmtp. For Bent-- Two rooms, furnished for l!h honseke rin r 62' o I'.'d. . Fines amounting to ll) Were taken In at the Houth Bide police court yesterday. Desk Beraentif Mike McCarthy arrived In tt norm yesterdny , after n ten deye visit with relatives In Chlcaso. We can Install an oil burner In your heatln plant. Cell . wlrtv.PV.k Mentltia and PlumMns: Co., 441 N. th Bt. Tel. Ho. St. Member of the First Presbyterian church rave a basket social at the enurch, at Twenty-third end J streets last eve ning. A Inrse number of people attended. A dmire will b given at the Columbian ball at Tbt-lv-slxth and R streeta by women nf Bt Marv's parish. Tim fit-1 a rand bull of the season will be Klven bv members of the Nspetlan club et I5nsii us hall at Twenty-fourth and J tieet next Friday evening. Kx-i-ellent orchestral music will be ronrlereU In- a ) eminent Omaha bond. The knlnton of the CnoMlrcn loose. No t are- of Honor, will be enter tained this afternoon at MS o'clock at the home of M's. .1. Martin. HOi North T-enty-ernnd street. An important rluss Initiation will be held at the meeting of the Woodmen or the World Indae at the MeCrann hull at Twent -rotirtn eno irws. Mmber or tee rouin Bide aarle of up. Detective Zaloudek and a companion traced the lad, who Inter confessed that ha had been caught by Sherman lit his stable, althoimh on another mission than robbery, to his home on Houth Twenty fifth street by mean nf a trained pet doa that the tatter had left at th stable after departing for home. Spanti.lt nt Hlah School. Th Initial assembling of th first class In Bpanlah oi Ksnised In the history of the local high school yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock marked a new epoch In the proa res of th Bouth Bid High school. Only ten pupils responded to the call of the Spanish class but this la considered good start under the circumstances. Pro fessor of Mathematics K. C, Flnley, re church has lmen e can ror rw"""' of all etudente of the Bouth Illyh school who plan to eat lurches during th5 noon hour at the bltih eehn-l tt u 1 11 1 n er of tmlng home. The plan of selling hot m vi-a will hold n h sine- meeting at th.' r;ngle home st Twenty-third and N efiee H'li exerlne st S o clock. All members nie requested to he present. The cn. nln dance of the local aeiie of Knales will l'e riven next Psturdsy eve ning Acommlttee on ananaemgnt has arranged speial preparatlona for th at t ' C . n...k, . n Mrs. wiinama c tnf nr. '"T"""" mrch has lmed e call for resist rat Ion lunches at nominal piirs waa inaugur ated With success insi ye.r. Assistant f-'upcr ntendent nf Schools N. M Graham Is dally awaltlnsr an oppor tunity to move his offices from the bouth lllirli school t.uildlna- to the Omaha cltv mil building. Reservation for office apace were made In the cltv hall ear y tlTs week and the assistant expects to move before the week ts out. ... Test-Between Twenty-fourth and M streets and Twentv-slxth and K street. Bouth Bh'e, ladles' .;ld watch and fhalr. a d smsll pocket book. Please return to 13'V North Twenty-sixth street. Plwne Bouth 13, Reward, WANT MOVIE SHOWS SHUT OUT OF NEIGHBORHOOD A typical Instance of th work which will come within the province of the new city planning board was embodied in s communication received by the city coun cil. It I a request that the city offi cials prohibit and exclude moving plo ture theater and other place of regular public business from a section bounded by Thirty-fifth avenue, Thirty-eighth street, Marcy street and Jones street The matter wa referred to the city legaJ department for the present. WEDDFD THIRTY YEARS SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE Henry J. Nickel I suing Mrs. Mary V. jvicaei tor a divorce after more man thirty years of married Ufa. i SEVERAL ROBBERIES AND HOLDUPS ARE REPORTED Joe Htrons. 1658 Spalding atreeta, report to the police that a valuable waUh was stolen from his home Monday night. George McBride, 226 Decatur atreet, waa robbed in front of Ma home by a lone highwayman, who aecured 14. O. E. Bur lington. 6 North Twenty-fourth street, waa held up by a colored man In hi Store Monday night and forced to turn over l.to and two checks. Ths checks were recovered In a yard nearby, where tho robber had thrown them. BUTTER LOWEST IT HAS BEEN INJIGHT YEARS Butter showed the lowest wholesale price that It has on the Omaha markei for eight yeara. Twenty-four cent was the lowest price quoted, and the reason given by expert 1 that th pastures have ben In such fine condition all summer that th milch cows are giving unusual supplies of esieclaUy rich milk. tha THROWS SEWING MACHINE OUT OF HOUSE-IS FINED NONSUFFRAGE STATES TO GIVE CONGRESSMEN SENDOFF Preparations for giving congressmen In non-suffrage states farewell parties when they leave their home town for Wash ington In th fall are going rapidly on throughout thirty-two states, aeoonllng to Mrs. Medill McCormlck, the originator of the farewell party Idea and the chair man of the congressional cornmlttee of the National American Woman Suffrage association. Ixcal auffraglat In these states plan to meet for a district conven tion at thla time. Convention will he held In five con gressional districts In Nebraska. Suffra gists will Interview C. F. ReAvIs of Fall City, C. O. Lobeck of Omaha, D. V. Step hens of Fremont, C. H. Sloan of Geneva, Northwestern Corn Out of Way of Frost The Northwestern' crop report for the week ending Monday Indicates that th corn along the company's Nebraska lines Is maturing rapidly and all through the southern portion of the state far enouqh along so that It would not be In jured hv a frost unless It should be of the killing kind. In the central and northern portions of the state, while the prospects for a bumper crop aro the best ever known, it Is estimated thnt from ten day to two weeks of hot, dry weather Is needed. In nearly every locality it Is asserted that the corn crop Is In the best possible Con dition, aside from being a little late. Stalks are heavily eared and tha kernels are filling out far better than In former years. In many soot Ions of th territory plow ing ha been about finished and the sow ing of fall wheat well under way. A normal acreage ia predicted. Vt'hea Har l:n tLe t ront. When a mother '. awUcened from aound aleep to find her child who haa gone to bed apparently In tha best of health struggling fr breath, she Is naturally alarmed. Yet it she can keep her presenct of min.l and Klvs Cham berlain's Cough Remedy every ten min utes until vomiting is pn-duted. qui.-k relief will follow and the child will drop U step to awaken In the morning aa well a ever. This remedy has been In use for many year with uniform uc teas. Obtainable everywhere. All drug glata. AdverUsenient Mik Lynch. 2 Pacific street, arrested for being druuk and abusing hi wif4 threw tb aewing maehln out on the porch of Ms residence, among other bel- liprerent actions, according to tne arrest ing oflb crs When arraigned In police coyrt To Put on Flesh And Increase Weight GOOD ADVICE TOM TsOTT nOTl. "I'd. certainly Klve most anything to be able to pain a few pounds ami stay ttvtt way", declare many thin men and w- men. Such u result I usually nut imp is slb. despite (Hist failure. Most thin peo ple are victims of mal-nutrltiori, a con-1 dttion which fi events the fatty eleineits1 of food from being taken tip by the b ciot I aa they are when tne puwera nf nuirl-j Uon are normal. Instead of getting l.ito tne blood much of the fat ami flesh pro-I duclnc element stay In the Inttalln.ia i until tby pas from th body aa waste. To correct tills condition and prorue.. n healthy normal amount of fat and flesh making foo4 elements must be so pre pared n the riliiestlve processes that ihe blond will accent and distribute th.'in throughout the body. There I a prepara tion called Bafgol which worka on thla basis and which I sold by nearly ev-3 y drurriet on a Positive ruarantea nf weight Increase or money back. Hun drd have testified to weight Increase from It use. Hara-nl doca not of Itself make fat tut is simply a combination of ins.redJe.nts of acknowledged merit that, taken wttn meals seems to better enable the diges tive organs to bh; urate the fattening elements of the food and to prepare th m in a form which the blood ran lendilv absorb. Bargol comes In tablet form, is pleuaant and eaav to take antl lt ac'Mnj Is perfectly natural and harmla. Bar-: sol is sold by Bherman & M'l'onnelll Drug Co., lth anil Dodge fits.; Owl Hrug Co.. ISth and Harr-ey Bta.; Harvard Pharmacy Co., I4h and Karnam Six.; I IxjvaJ Pharmacy, t0T-t North lth nt., ; and drngalsta everywhere who are nu thoiized to refund the full purohi prlc If weirht Increase la not ohtaln '1. , NUTK- sirmi is reoommenoea only ss a flesh builder and while It has pro duced exeel'ent results In rases of ner vous Indleeatlon at d aeneral atoi"a h disorders rare ahoutl be taken bv those o.'r.- .-n not want to Increase weight Advertksement. FIVE BOOKLETS FTtEE Short Trips Into the Roekle from He waa fined l" and costs j Denver, " "Denver and Clrrn4lrs Mountain 1'arns ana jtesons. - tnie Day Scenic Trips Into Denyer'sl Last Month Reduced Rate t la MrLrl Plate Road. New- Tork and return, 2.66. Boston and return. t.7 4a. Iaiw ratae to other ewaura points. Confer with local agent, or ad dress J.din Y. Calahan, A. 11 P. A.. t West Adams atreet, Chicago Mountain Parks and Resorts," "Sum-t mer Frolics In the Rockies," and "The Vacation Number of Denver Com merce." Write to the ALBANY HOTEL MAVACKMKNT Denver. Colo., for these booklets. j The Child's Delight ... . . . is a dainty mouth ful of good and wholesome TIP-TOP BREAD Nothing tastes just like it in sist on Tip-Top and accept no substitute. TM.og mask ace. U.S. patcnt Orricg tea sr Ms) teM U. P. Ste'tii Caking Co. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday till 9 P. M.s? Orders Taken for Dyeing and Cleaning Women's, Misses' and Children's Main Floor II ear Apparel. Telephone 1 Km glee 1T URGES 3 -Mas H GOMPAMY Tuesday, Sept. 14, 181ft 'evkrydodyIs store" HI'OKKKU'H it1' Oli WEDN END AY rhone ltoiigUa 137 Smartly Tailored Fall Suits at $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $35 A SHOWING that cmbrnot s every idea from tho realm of il ritvlft. There is an a) moot, inexhanstiblo runiro of clever ideas in tHio destirning antl finishing of the suits this fall. Suit stylos to meet every typo of fifru re sufficient variety to meet ' overy taste. Included aro the Military Effects Fur Trimmed Suits Belted Suits Mannish Suits Russian Blouse Suits Braid Trimmed Suit3 Tha favored materials Include broadcloths, velour cloths, gabar dines, poplins, semes, velvets, etc., tn navy, crow blue, Belgian blue, African brown, field mouse, nlnm. Russian. n. black. Mont remark able values at 910.5O, $25.00, $20.50 and $115.00. Other Suits at :l.00, 13.00 up to S1B0. New Coats for Fall At $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00 THS new autumn coats ax here In greater numbers than in any pre vious seaeon. Large, roomy, generous In every line are these new wraps. Smart coats in the new flare effects, belted models, fur trimmed, etc., plain tailored and a host of other distinctive styles. Street Coats Motoring Coute VtUlty Ooate Nonii-Iresy Coata la homespuns, sibellnes, broadcloths, Venetian cloths, velour cloths, kitten's ear, corduroy and velour. Price range $10.50, $23.00 and $33.0U. Other Coata at $40.00 up to $150.00 BacgMs-aTaea 0e..-seea4 Fleer. Home Sewing Week FEATUKINO everything of iiitereat to the home anil professional drcR?msker. It will make the produc ing of your fall and winter garments much easier. Every section, given over to merchandise nf this character con tributes unusual values. As it fpocial feature MRS. MOULTON AND STAFF WILL OUT, FIT AND PIN FREE OF CHARGE Any material you may buy at 98c the yard or over. Mrs. Moulton and staff are from the well-known Kelnter school and are masters In this line. Do not fall to consult Mrs. Moulton about that new ult, dress, or your new gown for Ak-Sar-Ben. BURGESS-NASII COMPANY. $10.50 "Royal" Adjustable Dress Forms, $8.95 A DJ1T9TAPLB neck, waist, hip and skirt. All adjustments easily operated, tieguiariy siu.ou. ape. Free China Painting Lcmom Start Wednesday BEGINNING Wednesday we will again give free china painting lesions tn our CMna e partment on the Fourth Floor. Miss Fluid In Charge Miss Emlg will again be In charge this year. Miss Emlg haa had years of experience tn this line and Is competent tn every way to teach you the art of china painting. Class hours will be ft to 11, and 3 to 5 p. m. dally. Come Wednesday and make your class reservations. Barreae-lTasB, Co. rowrth steer. ctal In Home Bewlng Week sale at $.i3. $5.00 Collapsible Drees Forma, $3.50 Collapsible Dress Forma, extra long hip Une, Jersey covered wire skirt, $5.00 value, Wednes day, at $3.50. $1.00 llut Forms, 9c Proportioned on newest lines, can be placed on any standard, Jt ecy covered, In all sites, fl.00 values at Oc. Hall-Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms $2.00 Down; $1.00 Per Week By special arrangement with the manufacturers we offer Hall-Borchert Dress Forma for ft. 00 down, balance In payments of $1.00 per week. This Is remarkable when you consider tVt these celebrated forms have alway sold throughout the world at a standa maintained cash price. Take advantage of our liberal terms every woman, regardless of circumstances, can now own a high ctaaa efficient dress form. Demonstration Wednesday of Dress Forms Free Information personal aewing advice and complete dressmaking knowl edge will be cheerfully given by an expert In conjunction with a practical demonstration of the many marvelous economies that oan easily be practiced with this well known dreea form. 4? "5 EASY TERMS: $2.00 Down, $1.C0 Per Week 1. .Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store 16th and Harney; j
