THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1917.
Brie) City News
Mud. iMnp BurfftM-O.'&ndeD Co.
Bar. uo rrtat It New Becon Fnu.
Platinum Wedding Kings Edohlm,
jeweler.
Goodrich Garden Hone at J as. Mor
ton & Bos Co.
Lawn Mowers and Garden Tools at
Jaa. Morton & Son Co.
Dr. F. J. Schleler moved to 1140
First National Bank building.
Automobile Insurance Complete
protection. W. Charles Sundblad.
KeeUne building. Douglas 8320.
Concert on Chimes A special con
cert will be given on the chimes of
Trinity cathedral Saturday evening at
"1 ORIGINAL PRINT OF
1 HOUDT MADM" HCDU
the Royal Holland Bellrlngers.
OBIT
Harry Byrne ts Back Harry 8.
Byrne has returned from New York
and other eastern cities, where he
went la connection with the Kappa
8igma fraternity, of which he Is a na
tional officer.
Barristers to Meet The Barristers'
club will meet 8aturday noon at the
Commercial club. Speaker, Merten
U Corey, registrar of federal land bank
of Omaha. Subject, "The Eolicy and
the Operation of the Bank."
Ho Is a Son-Dodger Mary Peter
sen Jensen, suing James Theodore Jen
sen for divorce in district court, al
leges that he comes home late nights
and abuses her. They were married
on the South Side on October 6, 1916.
Charges Nonsupport Clyde Living
ston Is named defendant In a divorce
action brought In district court by
Ruth Livingston, who alleges that he
failed to support her. They were
married In Kansas City, Mo., on July
13, 191 6.
"Bo Kind to Animals" Signs) Com
missioner Hummel of the parks has
placed In Rlvervlew, Kounue, Miller,
Bemls and Elmwood parks cement pil
lars bearing the words, "Be Kind to
Animals." The Humane society sup
plied the pillars. '
Milwaukee Team Manager
Kills Waiter at Hotel
Indianapolis, May A. Dan Shay,
manager of the Milwaukee American
Association Base Ball club, who is
charged with shooting and killing
Clarence Euell, a negro waiter at the
English hotel cafe, last night, re
mained In jail today and continued to
decline to makea statement
The police are searching for a
woman who was said to have been
with Shay at the time of the shooting.
The trouble is said to have started
over the amount of sugar in the bowl
on the table, at which Shay was sit
ting. Shay first made his objection
to a colored bus boy and then to
Euell. ' The latter, it is said, obtained
two sugar bowls from nearby tables
and placed them before the ball
player. It was following this that
the shooting took place.
Concord Club Names Body .
To Aid U. S. In War Work
The Concord club last night chose
tha following committee to consider
means of aiding in war work and re
port at the next meeting: T. E.
Carlson, Nye F. Morehouse, H. H.
Smith, Joseph M. Dine and C E.
Corey.
The weekly meeting was changed
from Thursday to Tuesday, so as not
to conflict with a meeting of the
Associated Retailers held every ec
ond Thursday.
"Committee of 500". Wants -
The Dry Law Enforced
"Omaha Committee of 500," an
organisation to enforce the prohibi
tion law, subscribed more than $2,000
at its meeting at the Young Men's
Chrtistian association last night
The organization voiced the sen
timent that "prohibition should be en.
forced at any cost." . '
Elmer E. Thomas, attorney, was re
elected to look after the interest of
the dry forces.
Widely Discussed Work of Art
Shown at French-Belgian
Exhibit.
AT MUNY AUDITORIUM
The original print of "September
Morn" is in Omaha. A Bee reporter
discovered the widely-disputed work
of art hanging modestly in a nook at
7:0 p. m. by Prof. P. H. Brower ofLne entrance of the French-Belgian
art exhibit, which opened Thursday
afternoon at the Auditorium.
"September Morn, by Frederic-Au-gustie
Laguillermie," is the inscription
on the charming little gray print.
We are sure this is the original
of September Morn, said Mrs.
Ward Burgess, chairman of the exhi
bition committee of the Fine Arts' so
ciety, Mrs. Warren S. Blackwell and
Miss Margaret Bruce, ner assistants.
Not big and blatant is aeptemoer
Morn," 'round which more talk and
mint has been centered than any
other picture of recent years. Frame
and all it measures proDamy two icet
square.
"Laguillermie is probably in the
tranches or dead by now. We are un
able to gather information about the
artists on account ot the war, sam
one of the committee. Proceeds from
the sale of the art works go to French
artists maimed in the war or to their
needy families. The pictures were ex
hibited at the San Francisco exposi
tion. The Auditorium Is transformed into
a magnificent art gallery, with appro
priate hangings and lighting system,
the whole designed by Mrs. Burgess.
The art collection is the largest ever
exhibited in Omaha.
PDCSLEY LEAVES TO
GIVE HOUSTON PLAN
i
Director Off to Washington to
Discuss Providing Farmer
With Labor.
WILL TALK AT , CHICAGO
National League Women
To Drill at Kimball Yard
The Kimball yard with its long
paved driveway, at 2236 St. Mary's
avenue, will take on a military at
mosphere at 10:30 tomorrow morn
ing when members of the National
League for Woman Service meet for
their first lesson in physical drill.
Miss Kathenne Grable, who has
devoted several years to the instruc
tion of aesthetic dancing m this city
since she completed a course in New
York, will drill the women one hour
each week.
"This standardized physical drill
represents an effort for the develop
ment of discipline, self control, team
work, endurance and 'esprit de
corps,' and is in no way intended to
fit the women for military service.
The National League tor Woman
Service does not conceive this to be
a part of women's responsibility,
said one of the women.
"For the present we will wear our
usual costumes, but later on will un
doubtedly need the regulation drill
costume," said Miss Kimball, com
mandant of the detachment.
Among those interested in this
branch of the work are Mesdames
Rex Morehouse, S. S. Caldwell,
Miriam Fatter-on-Boyce, Lowrie
Childs, Henry Doorly and the
Misses Joy Higgins, Leeta Holdrege
and Bertha White.
Chicago Bakers Ratify '
Pact Which Ends Strike
Chicago, May 4. More than 2,000
members of the bakers -union, on
strike since - Saturday, ratified the
agreement reached last night between
their representatives and the emplo'
era. The orincioal points of tl
agreement were an increase of $2 a
week in wages and the concession to
the employers of the right to main
tain nonunion foremen in tne snops.
C W, Pugsley, director of the agri
cultural extension service of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, left for Washing
ton Thursday to lay before Secre
tary of Agriculture Houston, a plan
for "providing labor on the farm. '
Prof. Pugsley will propose that the
labor question be made as local as
possible.
In his plan he would find 'out the
needs of the community through its
Commercial clubs. The suggestions
of the clubs would then be. turned
over' to experts of each state, who
would carefully look into them and
recommend what to do.
Farm Labor Imperative.
"We realize that the farmer must
be protected by having ample labor,"
Mr. Pugsley said. "It is essential for
she welfare of the country."
Mr. Pugsley will recommend that
the labor situation becomes more
acute, as he thought it would, town
teople be asked to close up their busi
ness places and devote one, two or
more days as needed to help the
farmers.
Prof. Pueslev will deliver a lec
ture before a gathering of college men
engaged in similar work at Chicago
today on how to "Increase rroauc
tion." Colleges from all over the
country have been asked to hav: rep
resentatives present.
Will Work Out General Plan.
A general plan will be worked out
by the college heads ana reconv
mended to secretary Houston.
It is thought that congress will pass
the $25,000,000 bill to be spent for
increasing production, the money to
be distributed according to the plan
outlined by the college heads.
History Exhibit Open at
South Omaha High School
A valuable and unique history i
hibit is beintr shown at the South
Omaha High school. Students of
all nationalities are taking an active
interest in the collection and have
contributed antiques from their na
tive countries.
Misses Celia Chase and Juliet Grit
fin are in charge of the exhibit, which
includes articles over 300 years old.
Two volumes of the first child s ma
gazine in America, published by Kate
Greenwood, is an interesting part of
the exhibit. A handsome and elab
orately embroidered Roumanian cos-
tums, 3UU years old i anotner, ana
there are numerous beautiful Bo'
htmian embroidereJ and lace shawls
which the .omen, wear over their
heads to church, as well as several
rare paisley shawls on display.
Charges Names Juggled
On Marriage Certificate
Mrs. Myrtle Cope, mother at Ruth
May Lope, 18 years old, nas niea i
netition for annulment of her daugh
ter's marriage in district court. The
girl was married to Elmer Russell,
613 North Thirty-third street, at
Council Bluffs April 14.
The mother alleges that her daugh
ter was then but 17 years old and
that the name "Ruth Cook" was given.
when the license was obtained. Mrs.
Cone savs that her unwelcome son
in-law changed the name on the cer
tificate before the ceremony was per
formed.
I Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
There Are Big.Panor Stores in Des Moines, Sioux City, Lincoln
X7 Ann Aims a TxaTri RifT
UMl Days of Value Giving!
Again We Demonstrate That to Trade at This
Big Underselling Store Means to Save Money
TOMORROW and MONDAY
Ag
Pumps. New and Dressy
Priced Extremely LowSix New
" , . Styles Just Arrived Fancy . " '
v Straps, High Front, Plain .
Soft dull and patent leath
er with flexible street
' soles and Louis leatherand
medium heels. Every size
is in this new lot; 2 is to 8,
width A to EE. Special, at,
$3.45
Extra Smart
A beautiful
plain style and
two fancy
strap patterns.
Just three lots
very smart
styles, light
street , 8 0 1 s
and Louis heel
priced for 2
days, at
$3.95
Gray Ivory
Kid
The New Light Shades
Just like model, with gray or
ivory boot cloth tops, extra y
nign. ioverea xjouis neeis.
Priced for two dT QE
days, at P
All White Kid
The new Kab leather
(soft and beauti
ful, stylish model.
White kid cov
ered heels.
PRICED JUST
FOR SATURDAY
AND MONDAY.
l$5.95
Order
A Pair By
Mail
English Low Heel Boot
Black KM Whit Amalfl Tods
The classy boot that every college girl and outdoor
woman wants, t ne new me
dium English heel. Sizes 2 Vi
to 8. Special, at
$4.95
Beautiful Colonials
' Priced Special
Tha classy new ones with leather cov
ered buckles. Patent and dull models.
Welted soles and leather heels. Just
arrived and every size
is here. At,
only
$4.95
Roman Sandal?
With Five Straps,
Classy little styles in pat.
ent and duIL Sizes 8 $4 to
lit only
$1.95
Mary Jane
Pumps
Dull and patent
'ies 814 to 2.
Special, at
$1.75
Agent for Little
Foot Print for
Children.
1512
Douglas
St.
1512
. Douglas
St.
SHOE COMPANY
We have the Pa
nous Little Play.
Mate Shoes.
Golf, Tenni and Baseball
Outfits
Complete Stocks
brandeis Stores
An Entire Building
5 Devoted to
jff, Men's Wear
"Lively" Models for the Stylish Young Man
This New Home of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx
is specializing on the snappy, correct styles for young
men. Clothes of distinction, beautifully tailored, prop
erly designed and draped.
A certain employment manager in a nationally known
firm can size up an applicant's ability at a glance.
"How do you do it?" somebody asked.
"A fellow's appearance goes a long way with me," he
said, "if he doesn't want a position bad enough to get him
self together in the very best style possible, I know that the
position doesn't want 1iim.
"A fellow can't help the shape of his head or the size of
his nose, but there is no one in the world who cannot be
neat and- well-groomed."
We have just received a new shipment from Hart Schaffner w
Marx of Belt Styles, Yoke Styles, with spoon lapels, high shoulders and
high chested models with graceful, "youthful" lines.
$15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $35, $40
Substantial Men of Affairs
Want the best Clothes their money will buy and because Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes fulfill every desire of style, material, fit and
perfect satisfaction men of this caliber do not hesitate or shop around
they come here.
We fit tall men, stout men, slim men, small men ALL MEN.
Hart Schaffner&Marx Overcoats, $25.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overeoats, specially priced. In every detail, these are ex- tuta
Iff iT " '
E4
) r'rI"i
t;J;s
i
I:;;:
iis.
'
. Mil,
t"iiij
it
Mi!;
WW
!.,.. .. rai;:
tremely unusual tailoring, style, material, etc. Scotches, in plaids and heather shades; C.prristoAitIAjax
coverts and knit fabrics; new and snappy.. ...$25.00
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
For business, evening dress, semi-dress, vacation,
sport or any wear airywhere. The best imported and do
mestic fabrics, great variety of colors and patterns. Fit
and smart style with highest quality and helpful service.
Expert salesmen will choose for you the style and color
ing best suited to you.
$15, $18, $22.50, $25, $30, $35 and $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" Suits '
For the young fellow who is to wear his first long
pants, these are THE Clothes. Ask for ther.. by name
Hart Schaffner & Marx "Prep" Suits.
$15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50
Kingley Trousers, $3.98 to $7.50
-Rida Up Or the Escalator
Second Floor Men's Building-
' Fine Furnishings for Men
Here is your opportunity to replenish your wardrobe with furnishings at a small
cost For Saturday we are offering shirts of the best materials in all the desirable pat
tern's, Union Suits, Neckwear, Hosiery, all the very latest novelties.
3000 New Spring Shirts at 95c and $1.25
Over 3,000 Men's New Spring Shirts, in materials of guaranteed colors of fine pop
lins, reps, madras and percales, mademp equal to the best of shirts in every detail Many
of the well known E. & W., Ely Walker and Ferguson & McKinney Shirts are in this of
fering, neckband style, soft and laundered cuffs, some with soft collars attached. All
sizes in endless variety of new patterns. You will find many f 1.B0 and $2.00 values
in this lot.
Silk Shirts, at $3.25
A limited amount of these fine quality tub silk shirts, In neat
and pronounced patterns, all sizes 14 to 18. A very good bargain
at this price. .
Silk Shirts, at $6.50 to $10.00
Silk Shirts of silk crepes, English twill silk, Jersey silk and silk
broadcloth shirts, made equal to custom made, patterns that are ex
clusive. The wearing qualities of these shirts -are unequaled.
Hosiery, at 25c
85 doien Pure Silk Hose in plain colors, many black, gray and
white, together with a new shipment of silk fiber hose, first ana
second, qualities, aii sizeo, u
Hosiery, at 30c
We are showing all the new spring shades in Interwoven and
-Phoenix lisle and silk Hose for Spring. Also a splendid lino of silk
Hose, at 50c to $1.00.
Union Suits, at 95c
2,000 Men's Union Suits, spring weight, ribbed, made of fine
quality combed cotton and lisle yarns. Also men's athletic Union
Suits, made of fancy madras, zephyr cloth and fancy nainsooks, all
sizes, in plain white and ecru colors. Many of the Union Suits are
worth S1.S0. x
Spring Neckwear, at 65c
New arrivals in Spring Neckwear of pure silk weaves, in the new
medium shape, 4-in-hand made with satin slip-easy band. The pat
terns are the TCry newest, made of silk that will wear well.
Men's Building.
Sp
sMSIllMMSi;sjj
ring Hats
For Men and
Young Men
"Mayo," extra special
values, fine quality felt,
light or medium weight,
brown, green, gray or
at"!.... .. $3'00
The famous John B.
Stetson Hats, all the
new spring styles, at
$4, $5, $7.50
Brandeis Special Hats, that equal hats $9 00
selling elsewhere for $2.50, at v
Men'. $3.00 Sample Hat, $1.39 '
Sample line of Men's High-Grade Felt Hats, also Tweed
Hats; fancy mixtures, brown, gray, and green; d 1 OQ
$2.00, 12.60 and $3.00 values, at P
Boys' Hats and Caps
Boys' Rah-Rah Hats, in plain and fancy colors for Spring
.?.S. w.e"'.25c, 50c, 65c and 98c
Boys' Golf Caps, blue serge and O C C C , 4n(i 4 1
fancy mixtures, at s60C DOC P
Men's Store
Cor t Shoes for Men
Simply Can't Be Beat
WE KNOW, because we spe
cialize in Shoes for men that
possess the maximum of style
with the maximum of comfort.
These shoes are first for quality of material, ex
cellence of make and finish. Every pair of genu
ine Cort shoes has the name of the makers, "Hen
ry Cort and Co.," stampecLin gold on the inside.
Prices, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00
Better Get a Pair of These Now
"Trustworthy" Shoes at $4.Q0
Four dollars now, but we may have to change
the price most any day now. Better get a pair
or two, because they are the best Shoes that four
dollars will buy for you anywhere.
This U a Specially Sho. Shop for Men Specialty Stylet
Specialty Service.
Main Floor, Men's Building