THE1 BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY.- DECEMBER IS'. 1917.
Brie) City News
aY ..
tUtVBoot Print 1 Nw Bticon rreaa.
Tor Xmas Everything electrical
Burgess-Grande Co.
No Response from Firemen Civil
service advertisement for a fireman in
the nuarfermtiRtpr's department at
Omaha at a salary of 4 SO a year and
rations has failed to brins any re-
' sponses.
iftate Bank of, Omaha, corner Six-;
teSflth and Harney streets, pays 4 per j
cent on time deposits. Three per cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
v this bank are protected by the de
it nnaHtArv' crngrtintAP fund Clt the StatG
of Nebraska.. Adv.
Hotel Makes Record Rome hotel
t employes returned a 100 per cent
' i T i on H nil O r.
ters Friday noon, though the drive
; for members, does not begin until
i Afnnrlflv
To Discontinue Trains As a war
' for other purposes December oU
t : x n rA 1ft rn tbo Milwau
kee road and operated between
Omaha and. Chicago will be discon
tinued. These trains are now carry
ing sleepers, coaches and express.
Has Formal Opening Soon The
formal opening of the new Orpheum
Hardens will be announced shortly
by Pete Loch, just as soon as some
more improvements can be made,
which include a new and attractive
entrance, which, according to the
drawings, will be very elaborate. It
is in the meantime, however, open to
the public, expert soda fountain serv
ice and meals being served. The
dance floor is in fine shape, the mu
sic being furnished by Adam's jazz
band.
Entertains- Employes Over 50 of
the employes of the Union Outfitting,
company, Sixteenth and Jackson
streets, mainly the salesmen, sales
women and department managers, at
i ended a banquet at the Hotel Rome
last night. The large banquet hall
was specially reserved for this af
fair and was beautifully decorated.
The employes were seated at different
tables and to add to the appearance
f the rdom tables were decorated
with flowers. The banquet was given
Uy the company in recognition of the
splendid services of the sales force.
' ifine Fireplace Goods at Sunderland'i.
MJRSE PROTESTS
HER INNOCENCE IN
TRIANGLEMURDER
Dedham, Mass., Dec". 14. Ending
licr story of her relations with George
H. Kcyes, a Boston real estate oper
ator. Miss Hariet A.'Varney, a nurse,
testifying in her own defense today
on the charge of murder, denied dra
matically that she had killed his bride
of eight months, Pauline A. Keyes.
As she told of being drugged by
Krt.. ...l.nt, rliiiinrr witll him nil tile
second nighH after they had been in
troduced by her fiance, a Providence
actor named Whitney, and of plead
ing with him to let her go home when
, she regained sensibility in his hotel
rofikn, she broke down and cried hys
terica!! v: Later, as she related how
Keycs had given her, a wedding ring
when they were living at hotels to
gether as man and wife, telling her
it was as sacred as a dozen cere
monies, her voice again faltered and
near t'.ie end of the day's trying or
deal, when she gave some of the rea
sons why Keyes had beaten her, her
tones could not be heard beyond the
' jury box.
But ai her counsel, after eliciting
from ier the last detail of her story,
askeiF her noinr blank whether she
killed Pdulinc Keyes. Miss Varney
took her handkerchief from her eyes,
tlrew herself erect and said in a voice
that carried to the farther corner of
iht lares ourt room. "I did not."
Her cross examination will begin
tomorrow morning.
Omahan in Paris Writes
I Of Wine, Women and H. C. L
The French girls do not come up
to'American girls, in the opinion of
Sergeant Edwin R. Richards now in
France in the quartermaster's corps
of the American army. Richards was
formerly advertising manager for the
Niles-Moser Cigar company of Oma
ha. Ik joined the colors in July, and
has just written back to an associate
in the store, William R. Karnett.
"Wc certainly sec a lot of girls
running around Paris," he said, "but
they don't come up to 'the American
girls, especially the Nebraska queens."
Of course, this is not all Richards
talked about in his letter. ' Other
things, more sordid, also impressed
him. For instance, he had to payl
for a pair of socks in Paris, and tlrat
so staggered him that he wrote arid
fid "Bill" about it.
Nor did he neglect to discuss the
wine. "Wonderful," he said. "One
could alrrnst live pn.it. Reminds you
of good strong vinegar, only a little
stronger.''
He praises the Young Men's Chris
tian association work also. "Mrs.
Roosevelt was teaching a class in
French when I was at the Young
Men's Christian association in Paris,"
he said. "I was introduced to her by
some lady when I asked for some in
formation, and Mrs. Roosnelt gave
it to me."
Use of Proper English Is
Undoing of Many Pupils
Cortructive English, the' .writing
Mid f peaking of the English language,
is the greatest stumbling block that
pupils , of the Central High school
encounter in their course of study, ac
cording in statistics compiled by
Principal Masfrs. N
The greatest per cent of "As," rep
resenting work of 90 per cen: or more,
f,;re received by pupils of the Greek
department. This is due to the fact
that no pupil is allowed to take Greek
unless he has made a grade of A or B
in his last semester's work in the
Latin department Miss May Cope-
land is, the tcachej;. there were no j
iailures in the I reek department st
" semester. ' '
.Til 13 UUt 1.WIU IU VJItth 03
la subject in which pupils makeood
grades. Half of the art students re
ceived A last Julie. Only about 1
per cent of the pupils "flunked." Ger
man seems to be the easiest of the
modern languages. Its per cent is
one pointlower than that of Latin.
Listen Shep is Going
To Talk Summer Resorts
Shep Husted of Estes Park, for 35
years a mountain guide, is in the city
to lecture at Union Pacific headquar
ters on the park as a summer pleas
ure tesort. He is accompanied by
TripVjrent Yore of Estes Park, who
during-' the rummer looks after the
comfort of the visitors to the park.)
Mr. Husted asserts that when he
left Estes Park a fa- days ago the
--athcr yvajjjalins J-nd springlike.
The Legal Advisory board
Douelas countv announces to
registrants under the selective serv
ice law that, beginning December 17
and continuing until January 17, 1918,
four boards of lawyers will be on
duty every day between the hours
of 9 and 12 o'clock in the forenoon
and 1:30 to 5 o'clockjn the after
noon to give registrants free advice i:i
making out their answers to the gov
ernment questionaires. Fm 40 to
60 lawyers will be on duty all the
time during those hours at the dif
ferent meeting places of the boards.
Places of holding sessions of the
boards are as follows: First division,
LAWYERS PLAN TO
AID REGISTRANTS
t
Douglas County Members of
Bar Will Have Committees at
Each Meeting Place of
Various Boards.
for
all
at the fire burn, corner
ond street and Ames avetrue; ftcorid
division, -t the city hall on the sec
ond floor, south side; Third, Fourth
and Fiftlv divisions, in the rotunda of
the ourt house; Sixth division, at
Benson, in the rooms adjoining Dr.
Reed's office. 5905 JS Main street.
All the lawyers named to serve
on the Advisory board which com
prises practically all the lawyers in
Omaha, will meet at the Commercial
club Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
for final instruction in the legal points
likely to be involved inghe question
al. Boost Prices on Export
AndToreign Bunker Coal
"""Washington, D. C, Dec. 14. Ex
port and foreign bunker coal prices
were fixed by the fuel administration
today at $1.35 a ton higher than the
domestic price scale. Heretofore 'ex-,
port and bunker coal has sold at the
figures set for sales within the United
States. The new price will apply to
'all countries except Canada and
Mexico.
The price increases were allowed,
the fuel administration explained, to
give to American producers profits
that have been taken by foreign
dealers.
Will Not Attempt to
Recapture Jerusalem
Amsterdam, Dec. 14 An indica
tion that the Turks will not attempt
to recapture Jcuisam was given by
General Stoeger-Steincr, Austro
Hungarian war minister, in replying
to a question raised" in the srmy com
mittee of the Austrian delegation, as
quoted in a dispatch today from
Vienna.
The ceneral said Jerusalem was oc
cupied without fighting and suffered 1
no damage.
Last Chance to Enlist in
fort Omaha Balloon Corps
Lieutenant Wichard at Fort Oma
ha has been advised by the War de
partment to curtail the enlistments
at the fort. Enlistments will be ac
cepted until 11 o'clock Saturday fore
noon, but after that time applicants
need not apply. The applicants who
enlist during the last few hours will
be stationed for service at the fort.
BERG SUITS ME
Temporary
Location
1415
Farnam
New Stocks
of Men's and Young Men's
Buy
Another
War Saving
Stamp
Bsr&$
1621 FARNAM ST.
J3sr&$
ft
ft
WOMEN'S COATS-Announcement Extraordinary
: . ;
Our buyer was in New York last week looking for women's
1 1 coats. He found a manufacturer at 19th and Fifth avenue.
who had left 176 women's coats. This man was willing to sell
any part of the lot at off, but our buyer "dickered" for the
entire 176 garments until he finally got them at a price so low
that we can afford to. sell them at less than their original whole
sale cost.
. Remember this man was not a cheap manufacturer; he
makes nothing but the highest 'grade hand-tailored qpats. The
materials are the best obtainable, linings none but the best and
the fur trimmings are the finest. '
$85 TO $95 COATS WILL SELL AT $47.50
$65 TO $75 COATS WILL SELL AT. . . .... .$42.50
$55 TO $60 COATS WILL SELL AT $37.50
$45 TO $55 COATS WILL SELL AT $32.50
$37.50 TO $45 COATS WILL SELL AT . . . .$25.00
MODELS INCLUDE COPIES
FROM THE FOLLOWING
MATERIALS INCLUDE
Diagonal Bolivia
Whipcord Velour
Baby MontagnacS,
Imported Meltons
Kersey and Velvets
Broadcloth
Poilu and Plushes
THIS IS THE BIGGEST COAT SALE OF THE ENTIRE SEASON
Bernard .
Jenny
j Armand
Georgette .
j Premet
Louise
Lanvin
Callot
Douellet
Ayadis
COLORS INCLUDE
Burgundy
Santiago
Taupe
Black
Navy
Brown
Green
ALL WOMEN'S SUITS
Choice of the House Saturday
Vl PRICE
Including Velvet and Bustle Suits
$30 Suits all go at. $15.00
$40 Suits all go at $20.00
$50 Suits all go at $25.00
$75 "Suits all go at. $37.50
$100 Suits all go at $50.00
Silk and Serge Dresses
Worth Regularly $30 to $37.50
8
i
Suits and Overcoats
"At Surprising Values"
Featuring the Holiday season's finer creations. The new "military" effects that the young
er men admire, in the latest models and colorings.
Styles that arc marvels, of the foremost fashion artists. The cream of the best.
We also have a wide assortment of styles and patterns for men of quiet tastes.
Suits
$jrj.oo $2Q.oo, $5.00
Overcoats
- - " -- .
$tj.oo $20'00 $2500
ana up 10 a.uu
All new models.
and up to $60.00
All new models.
every garment a new. fresh style.
at a genuine saving in price.
Christmas Shoppers
will find here a collection of Holiday Furnish
ings not to be equalled in Omaha and exception
ally good money-saving opportunities.
Everything New, Fresh and Crisp.
Not One Old Style Pattern or Article
To be found in our great assortments.
Silk Shirts
L u x u rious qualities
Neckwear
Exclusive designs,
beautiful silks, a t
popular prices
50c, $1, $1.50, $2
Handsome Christmas
boxfree.
Mufflers,
Silk, Silk knitted and
Scarf styles
75c, $1($1.50, $2
and up to $6.
Pajamas
Silk, Madras,
Flannel; plain
colors and fan
cy stripes
$1.50, $2, $2.50
Up
and styles, in fast col
or, washable silk
$4, $5, $6.50, $7.50,
$8.50, $10
Madras shirts
$1.00,$1.50
Hosiery V
Fine cottons, lisle and
silk Hosiery
25c, 35c, 50c, 60c
' and up to $1.15
4
if
Military
Uniforms '
n nrl
O Overcoats.
fit w
k fc t' it '
V
Night Gloves
Robes Suede, Cape,
y , wool and fur
Madras, Outing lined j Jersey and
Flannel, 50c, silkjrloves
$1, $1.25, $1.50 $1.00 to $6.00
Hdkfs .
Plain and mitia
Jinon Handker
chiefs 25c, 35c, 50c, $ I
Linon Handker
chiefs, 10c, 15c,
25c In individ
ual packages.
Hats for Gifts
An extensive showing of the season's best in high grade
Hats, that include Stetson, Crufut-Knapp, Berg, and
Mallory styles.? $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00
Imported Borsalinos .1. . .$5.00
Seal Skin Caps, genuine . .' . $5.00, $7.50, $10, $15 to $25
Cloth Caps, fur lined. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Bags. SuifCases Canes Umbrellas Hunting
Coats Extra Trousers Sweaters Flannel Shirts
4
r
r
1 - 'iS I
1 F whs n I
ft Jfo 1 1 r- 4 A
(f ji 7C kjl i Coats Extra Trousers Sweaters Flannel Shirts . I i 1 I
MATERIALS ' COLORS T i yjjy)k - ' I
Poiret Twill L Sand
Crepe Meteor Brown -igfiMaMMninjr :
, m LAST TIMtS TODAY V f iBSV f W
KA 9 ' MENLO MOORE'S i Btll AjZS J jgif
NEW GEORGETTE iZj. $T PHOENIX SILK HOSE lvxn WJlAA f
I Jj&r&P Allcw D&: fmA TERSE
1621 FARNAM ST. WOMEN'S SHOP 1621 FARNAM ST. 1X Vernon WiIIiam S. riart VFTJ S1F !
j ' S' Sylvia' 1 The Narrow Trail (jJW :
jEEr'. 1M. Secret r - ij v.u moi bottt r tonic f
rum i" XllKJ1 L-J .service BO 1 I HT I -Bih.miM J
' FB rullman t
VLMfWTSEJ I Pf IJTfEJSJS. I "THE MOTH" tl"""8
' LJs'3ri msJ A W lU Lmy cows FimM. llmik; v . n . . p.m.,. , . o..
"IM ryU! WWmF Princess Kalamia and current bill. IVCyfttOne COmedy " " .
. : i867 -1917 !rj;s&MfflEl '
- 1 Next Weeti GUS EDWARDS' I IFL SBH! I lTOIIIMO HI inMIMO
I II II "R.fdkny K.vilt" and Biff Dill. Wr M WMF f MM i wWTFliiflnTTTT&P i I II III Mlltll- KIIITIUIIUI-
I " '--"- - iiia nwi lllllllllll I II I II 1 1 II 111
I urn m c-pnuri l : I
KKBNIIrl.N ivuay Ev'm.. :25. williaivi oiunti-b m
I
IT was constructed entirely
of wood, lighted by oil
lamps, and was heated by box
stoves which burned cord
wood.
It rested on blocks of India
rubber instead of springs, plat
forms were open and four
wheel trueks were used with
iron wheels.
Today 7,400 Pullman cars,
built in the shops of the Pull
man Company, are operated
by its own trained employes.
Twenty-seven million pas
sengers are afforded assurance
of safety, comfort and con
venience on 1 37 railroads, em
bracing 223,489 miles of track.
Staunchly constructed, elec
trically lighted, sanitary, ven
tilated and steam heated, they
include every feature for the
personal convenience and lux
ury of thefpassenger.
In addition, the cars of the
Pullman Company afford a
uniform and continuous ser
vice unequalled by that of
any like organization in the
world.
THE PULLMAN COMPANY
Chicago
J-... Mat., 2i30.
1 Oday Ev'nf. :25.
LAST TWO TIMES I
A Characterization of American Childhood,
REBECCA uFTRYMBi
It Will Pull At Your Heart String! and
Pull Hard
Matinee Today, 2Sc; Tonight, 15c to 50c
Tomorrow, All Ntt Week "EAST LYNNE"
Last Times Today
WILLIAM STOWELL in
"FIGHTING MAD"
OMAHA'S FUN CENTER
i&niJ?ZlDtay M"" ,5-2S-50c-
JE5CtEvening. 25-50-750$ 1.
JUST THE SHOW FOR TIRED SHOPPERS
fred MAIFTirS Mura'
IRWIN'S IflJta IM Burletque
Florence Bennett, Lyle La Pine, Roicoe Ailt,
Paul Cnnningham, Flo Emery, Ruth Bar
bour. Bif cast and
CHORUS OF 20 THE BEST OBTAINABLE
LADIES' DIME MATINEE WEEK DAYS.
Last Times Today
CIVILIZATION
THE MILLION DOLLAR SPECTACLE.
BOYD
Mat., 2:30.
Night, 8:30.
'The Church Wide
Awake Will ?"
You are invited to hear what
our pastor,
CHARLES E. COBBEY,
will say on this subject Sunur
night 7:45.
First Christian
Church
26th and Harney
ay
HIPPODROME
25th and
Cuming;
Today FANNIE WARDE, in
"BETTY TO THE RESCUE
A Paramount Production.
LOTHROP
24th and
Lothrori
evart Overton, in
"THE B0TT0IV1 OF THE WELL"
HAMILTON
40th and
Hamilton
Today Jack Picltford, Louise Huff
in "FRECKLES"
SUBURBAN
Phone
Col. 2841
Today BELLE BENNETT, in
"THE BOND OF FEAR"
Eczema on Chin. Spread Half Way
Round Neck. Almost Drove Crazy.
Couldn't Keep from Scratching
andCould Hardly Sleep'at All. ,
"I was troubled with eczema that
began breaking out under my chin with
a .spot about the s-izc of a quarter. . it
hart the appearance 01 a
rash, and wasv very sore
and inflamed, preadiiiij
half way round my nbek?
Nothing hel ped and it was
almost driving me crazy.
The burning and itching
were so severe Leonid not ;
keen from scratching, and
I could hardly sleep at all. ;
"1 saw an advertisement forCuticura '
Soap and Ointment, so I bought them.
They stopped the burning and itching, ;
and I was healed jn thrcfe weeks. 7
J fl.-.l 1 t I Itl
You may think that because Cuticura ?
does such wonderful work in soothing
and healing severe itching and .burning f
eczemas it is not adapted to the gentle y
uses of the toilet. . OAthe contrary, I'
that is just where it is most effective trt s
Mail address jxst-card: "Cutfcura, t
Dept. H, Boston." Sofd everywhere;"
Soap 23c. Ointment 25 and 5(K. t
p
