THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1917.
FIRST MUNY DANCE
OPENTO PUBLIC
City Employes to Serve On En
tertainment Committee;
Small Admission Fee
For Men.
The first municipal dance at the
Auditorium next Monday night will
be open to everybody in Omaha, from
18 to 80 years of age.
"It will not be a club affair in any
sense of the word, bnt will be open
to all who appreciate having a pleas
ant time in the right way," explained
Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, superintendent
of the Board of Public Welfare.
Mayor Danlman on Thursday
morning will recommend to the city
council that the Omaha Bohemian
orchestra furnish the music, accord-
Hi g to a bid which has been, received,
Employes of the city hall will serve
on a sociability committee and will
see that the lonesome Janes meet the
lonesome Toms and Dicks and
Harrys. A small admission fee will be
charged to the men who attend. Re
freshments will be served tree to all
First of Series.
"We expect to have a series of
muny dances and entertainments at
the Auditorium this winter ana hope
that this first dance will be a success.
Our hone is that we may work in
some community singing, and other
features later in the season, stated
Mrs. Ohaus. .
Mavor and Mrs. Dahlman will at
tend and probably will dance a few
numbers. City Commissioner Hummel
hopes to do a little stepping to the
music and Commissioner Js.ugel says
he will be there with his "hair in a
braid" and his moutache waxed.
John Mathiesen, the octogenarian
of the city hall, is practicing the one
step and believes he will show some
of the young folks what nimblencss
means. He hopes there will be no
shadow dances.
, Over One Thousand
Union Pacific Men
Now in War Service
Union Pacific figures show that
1,053 former employes are on the
fighting lines in France, or in the
camps and cantonments in this coun
try. The figures follow:
Vol. N. A. Total
. 49 ii ei
.187 20 207
Maintenance of war
Maintenance of equipment
Operating
Supt'a. Dept.
Station Dept.
Enginemen
. Trainmen , .
. Tardmen
All othen
Trafflo .
General Offices
Accounting ,
Law
Miscellaneous .... . . . . .
. 4S 11
. 78 77
. 63 61
. 35 v 93
. 26 26
. 6 134
.17 S '
. 27
. 4
. 7
6
1(3
114
12S
(2
203
19
1 !4
3 7
10
S9S 465 1053
The Oregon Short JJne, a part of
the Union Pacific, has sent 274 volun
teers and 111 men into the national
army.
The St. Joe & Grand Island, an
other road that is a part of the Union
Pacific system, has 65 men, 29 of them
being volunteers and 36 in the na
tional army.
Regulate What the Farmer
- Sells, But Not What He Buys
The American Exchange National
Bank of New York has issued a
pamphlet containing expressions of
opinion on governmental price regu
lation from every state in the, union.
The canvass shows that a majority of
the reports indicated a sentiment in
favor of price regulation for the
period of the war. Governmental ac
tion was opposed by 33 per cent of
the writers.
Nebraska sentiment is indicated by
the statement that "the farmer and
the stockmen think it is not a fair
proposition, that -the prices of all
they raise be subject to regulation,
while the price of everything they
have to buy is not so regulated."
Locy M. Talmage is the Omaha
representative of the New York
bank.
Wentz Extradited; Taken
' To Portland For Trial
Edwin T; Wentz, Aurora,' Neb.,
charged with defrauding an Oregon
lumber company of a sum amounting
to. several thousand dollars by using
an alleged fraudulent option on tim
ber lands, left for Portland today in
charge of G W. Barrett
Wentr was first arraigned in police
court and his bail fixed at $2,000. His
attorneys carried the case to a higher
court and finally to the supreme court
in an effort to quash the charges.
Failing in this they appead to the
governor, to refuse extradition
papers. Governor Neville honored
the papers Monday and Yyentz will
face trial in Portland on indictments
returned by the grand jury recently
in session there. .
.
Alleged Kidnaping Case
Is Dismissed By County
The "alleged kidnaping against Se
bastiano Vigillita, 1920 South Elev
enth street, and the Caniglia family
of the same address was dismissed
yesterday in police court on mo
tion of the county attorney.
Vieillita was accused by Mrs. Barry
Cehler, 1926 South Eleventh street, of
abducting her 16-year-old daughter
Ellen, now Mrs. Vigillita.
The Canigas were arrested and
charged with complicity in the af
4 fair.
The arrests were caused by Mrs.
Cehler following a flight to Papillion,
Neb, and a marriage ceremony per
formed there by Justice of the Peace
Wheat The evidence was not con
sidered sufficient for a trial.
Slacker, Guilty of Shooting,
, Is Sentenced to Prison
George 'Antonowich, draft slacker,
who iaced a jury in criminal court
rather than answer his country's call,
was Sentenced to from, one to 12
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Rdick. Antonowich- was convicted
on a charge of shooting with intent
to kilt " .
. After shooting Joseph Knzmanic,
in, a gang fight on the South Side,
Antonowich fled. Nothing was 'heard
from him for more than a year. Then
he returned to Omaha and gave him
$elf up to police. Federal authorities
who trailed Antonowich' here ex
plained that the -South Side man reg
. istered in Pittsburgh, Pa., and fled
when his number was called
Police Arrest Two
Alleged Leaders of
Gang of Thieves
Bernard Hooker,' 23 years old. a
bellboy at the Loyal- hotel, Sixteenth
and Davenport streets, was arrested
early Wednesday charged with auto
mobile thefts, and C. L. Barlow, al
leged leader of a gang of automo
bile thieves said to have been operat
ing in Omaha, was arrested at 411
Sixth avenue, Council Bluffs, as the
result of a confession said by the po
lice to have been made by Hooker.
Two' stolen automobiles have been
recovered. They are the machines
belonging to J. A. Stein, 3506 Harney
street, stolen September 30, and M.
R. Armstrong, bouth 1 wenty
sixth street, stolen September 19.
The automobiles were cached in
Council Bluffs.
Patrolmen Peter Jolly and Harry
Buford made the arrests.
The police believe that in Barlow
they have ' cornered the "brains" of
the automobile thieves, but think
there are others implicated besides
Barlow and Hooker.
Help Potato Crop By
Boosting Home Grown Apples
Georsre Munro. federal food regula
tor, believes that the Nebraska potato
transportation problem would in part
be solved dealers would promote
sales of Nebraska and Iowa apples in
Dlace of the expensive varieties which
are hauled from points as far as 3,000
miles.
"In eastern Nebraska and western
Iowa we have had an excellent apple
crop. This, is a great apple district.
This fruit is selling for 75 cents per
bushel at the orchards," said Mr. Mun
ro. I can not see the justice of boost
ing the sahrof apples shipped thous
ands of miles fcom the west ana sold
here from $2.25 to $3.50 a bushel,
when the potato growers of our state
arc begging for refrigerator cars in
which to send their crop."
Mr. Munro believes it is the patri
otic duty of Omaha wholesalers and
retailers to take cognizance of this
situation by promoting the sale of
home-grown apples before they push
the varieties shipped 3,000 miles to
this market. ,
Burkenroad Gets Another
Stripe; Is Sergeant Now
. Mrs. M. Burkenroad, 2060 North
Nineteenth street, received a letter
Wednesday from Captain C. E. Gar
rison, Company B, Three Hundred
and Forty-first machine gun battalion,
informing her of the promotion of her
son, Leslie L. Burkenroad, to the
rank of sergeant
Leslie Burkenroad was former
Omaha basket ball champion. He left
for Fort Funston with the second
contingent of drafted men, September
19. He was soon promoted to the
rank of corporal, and his designation
as sergeant was earned by his ef
ficiency, according to the statement
of Captain Garrison.
Team Bolts Overturning
Wagon; Roy Sterns Injured
Roy Sterns, Forty-eighth - and W
streets, a teamster, was seriously in
jured late Wednesday when a team
he was driving became unmanageable
at Thirty-eighth and R. streets, ran
away, and turned a wagon over upon
him. He was taken to South Side
hospital, where he was found to be
suffering from xoncussioa of the
brain.
McGuire Wins Twelfth 1
Liquor Appeal Case
John Dombrowskie was found
guilty of illegal possession of liquor
by a jury in criminal court. It is the
twelfth consecutive appeal liquor case
won by th? state, represented by Spe
cial Prosecutor McGuire and Deputy
Attorney Ramsey.
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LOUIS F. SCHONLAU
well known in men's
and young men's . cloth
ing circles, now asso
ciated with
The Store of the Town
Browning, King
& Company
where he will be pleas
ed to serve his" many
friends.
SafeWUc
Infants ui Invalids .
HORLICCl'S
THE ORS3IHAI ,
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder hm
For infant, invalid uJjrowing children.
Put nutrition, upbuilding fa whole body.
Invigorate nursing mother at the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc.
Instantly prepared. Require no cookipg.
Substitute! Cut YOU Sane Fries
This Specialty Shop for Misses and SmallYomen
Offers Fascinating Coats, Suits and Dresses
A DISTINGUISHED COMPANY a company of
the "youthful" in styles, together with the ex
tremely stylish the attainment of distinction with
wonderful attractiveness.
Misses' and Small
Women's
Charming Coats
Fur trimmed and plain
tailored models; Belted
Trench, Motoring and
Dressy styles.
The materials vare Sil
vertone. Broadcloth, Ve
lour, Bolivia, Peau de
Peche and Pom-Pom all
elaborately button trim
med. Prices $22.50 to $65
Tf OR misses and women of petite figure these gar
ments present the opportunity to get the very
best of style with, that indefinable charm that goes
hand in hand with the "Jeune Fille."
, Misses' Suits
$22.50 to $75
Smart new styles with
the new "bustle" effects,
fur trimmed, and beauti
fully tailored ; short waist
ed or long waisted effects,
some with draped bodice.
Materials employed are
Tricotine, v Serge, Bolivia,
Velour, Oxfords, Broad
cloth and Silvertpne.
Dresses for Misses and Small Women
Smart street styles, of Velveteen, Duvetyne, Velvet, Satin and Serge also Tri
cotine, Jersey and Poiret Twill.
Here designers have employed all their arts to fascinate the charm of youth
combined with the charm of beautiful lines and grace.
Prices $25.00 to $55.00
My (
I)
1,500 Beautiful
Autumn Blouses
$4.95
Many Different Styles in Thi
Group
To wear some
thing unusually
pretty or disting
uished that is the
wish of every wom
anand she may
gratify that fancy
if she comes here
and purchases from
this stock of charm
ing Blouses.
Fashion has emphasized her approval of Blouses
this season in a very emphatic way to wit: by giv
ing wider latitude in fityles and producing models more
charming than ever.
At $4.95
we are showing Blouses of Georgette and Crepe de
Chine. ,
Lace Trimmed Models
Fichu Models
Tailored Models
Hand Embroidered Models
Shown in White, Flesh and the dark suit shades.
Second Floor
Women's Smart Dresses
Street, Business and Afternoon Wear
The dresses might properly be called the "Ultimate" in
apparel for it very propej-ly holds sway upon all occasions,
for business, social occasions, street and afternoon wear.
We are showing some extremely stylish dresses to wear
beneath the new Top Coats modestly priced all of them.
Newest models, in Serges, Wool Jersey, Velours, etc., fea
turing the
New Military Dress
with high choker collar, belts, soutacho braids, smart pockets
and buttons notable features tof unusual wear. Jerseys are
proving their popularity, shown with pleated or peg top skirts,
smart braided or stitched blouses, with contrasting silk trim
- ming on collars and cuffs.
$19, $22.50, $25 and Upward
. Second Floor
Women's Washable Kid Gloves
Perrin's and Adler's Makes
These American made, Washable Kid Gloves, aresjust the proper
weight for this weather. Medium to heavy weight just the thing for
out-of-doors.
Good looking, exoellent in fit, they come in shades that are suitable for street
wear, like tan, gray, pearl white, mastic and ivory, either plain or with black em
broidered backs. Naturally, w$ carry only the very best makes, like
,Perrin'sandAdler!s
Every Pair Guaranteed Washable by the Makers and by Us
When you buy these gloves you get with them perfect assurance of satisfaction
not to be found elsewhere. They are still moderately priced the retail prices being
based upon purchases made by us months and months ago. -
Outseam or full pique, are priced $2, $2.25 and $2.50 a pair.-
Women's Sturdy, Stylish Shoes
$4.35
Final Cleanup
of 43 Different Styles
A Main Floor offering that will
give every woman the opportunity
to obtain unusual values in Foot-,
ri X
This is a final grouping
of small lots that have ac
cumulated from different
sales and while you may
not find all sizes in each
group, every size is here
in the lot.
Now, to make new owners for the entire lot we
have re-priced them all at xthe one figure, $4.35 a pair,
and you will find extraordinary values right through
this grouping. V
Brown Ki Tan Russia C If, Black Kid, Gray Kid,
Ivory Kid, Bronze Kid, Blzck Calf, African Brown,
Patent Le (her.
Lace and button styles and every kind of heel
SHOES THAT WILL GIVE YOU EXCELLENT
SERVICE.
Main Floor, Rear
"Wearever" Aluminum Offerings
Tor i his Demonstration week fei
The Basement Hardware-Housefurnishing Depart
ment is holding a continuous demonstration' of this
"Wearever" Aluminum Ware, andyou can take ad
vantage of the special prices which are offered as an
added inducement to make you better acquainted
with this modern-day sightly Kitchen Ware.
"Wearever" Aluminum Fry Pans
Less heat is necessary with aluminum Fry Fans; they also
cook more quickly and are very sanitary and sightly. One lot of
fry pans, regularly $1.30, for this demonstration week, 98
"Wearever" Aluminum Roasters r
An entire meal can be cooked ni these roasters on top of the
stove a delicious roast, baked potatoes, macaroni and even a dessert
such as baked apples, rice pudding, etc.; it cooks food evenly and thor
oughly. ,
Three sizes, $4.40, $5.35 and $6.00.
"Wearever" Aluminum Windsor Kettles s
No grease or water necessary; simply place the empty Kettle (un
covered), over a low flame. The cheaper cuts of meat become tender
and delicious when roasted in a "Wearever" Windsor Kettle. ,
Four fcizes, $1.90, $2.15, $2.35 and $3.10. .
"Wearever" Aluminum
Greaseless Griddles
The old unsanitary "greaser" .and
a. houseful of "smoke and greasy
odor and poorly baked grease soaked
cakes are a thing of the past if you
use one of these griddles.
Large size, $3.10.
Basemen
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p22.
; Buy
Liberty Bonds
and help your country to win
the war. Your country
needs the Idan.
SETS THE. PACE
I W. m
STB. B n -v u
MM U
FOU CROWING .OMAHA
Sign Your
Food Pledge Card
Food will win the war
Sign your pledge card now.
IBIKHMJl
