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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919.' h i Y'i i US - . ..u..,.mmU.UUwUvUHMtUUUVUMHUUtUlUVly ' '-: l Pumps li ira3 rat crowing omaha . -, i Season s f i m 1 Store Hours,9A.M. toSP.M. , 1 raShlOli , g ry Toilet Articles 1 bSW-1 1 1 SETS THQ PACD These Sellinfajor Thursday 1 900 Pieces French I vo: A Very Special Sale Thursday at, 1.25 ... Choice of These 1.50 to 6.00 Pieces Every woman who loves pretty ' and practical French Ivory Toilet Articles will be here Thursday morning wnen tne store opens. Mirrors All styles and shapes;' Hair Brushes, Combs, Puff Boxes, Bonnet Brushes, Powder Boxes, etc. Choice of the lot at Every piece is shapes, some EACH finely ! finished of which are Clothes Brushes, Large Trays, ' Hair Receivers, Perfume Bottles, Jewel Boxes, Nail buffers, Hat Brushes, etc. in artistic illustrated. Sale starts at 9 A. M.- Quantity is limited Early attendance is urged. ' NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS M AIN FLOOR IN. -IS i se Si Pumps are destined to be-the correct Spring and Summer foot wear for women. The prettier styles, three of the very latest, are moderately priced ' and specially displayed for Thursday's selling, At 7.50 Plain tailor made pump, hand turned soles full cov ered Louis heels, long vamp, patent kid, high arch. T 1 w It I w i m Dull kid and patent kid, m attractive tongue effects, jj beautifully designed, full ij covered Louis heel, hand j turned sole, high arch, long I vamp, plain toe. : - g Sizes from 2 to 8, width AAA to D. jj -pMAIN FLOOR ' 1 ill Notes As Compiled By Our Store Shopper . . . Oh! Such t f I Pretty Suits! 3 Navy blu knitted lip-on s Country Club Suit with deep 1 border cuff and t belt of g "Rookie" colored angora. 1 There i a hand embroidered i motif in one corner of the jf collar and on the border of s thn coat i a Greenwich Village color scheme. Very fl new and striking in effect. S ; There i a beautiful three- j piece Street Suit in a "Lan- g vin Model," having a Russian 9 slip-on blouse of navy blue f silk with cunning little roses . 9 brocaded on the material. k j The coat is sleeveless and is S open down the . back, show g ing the silk blouse very ef- g fectively. A double shoe m string belt finishes the waist- g line. The narrow skirt is . ji open all the way up the side with a myriad of buttons. A narrow patent leather belt g holds the blouse in place at ' waistline. This suit is made 1 up in imported tricotine.One M would surely feel very smart 1 and up-to-the-minute ' in such a suit. . M ' - Still another smart street Sui was made up n black m silk Duvetjmo witli a long 1 straight line Russian Peasant H coatwith narrow belt and M hih collar. The long and m narrow skirt has a deep bor der of black and tan squares. ' Another suit, which is particularly attractive is a bisque colored suit with a long tailored coat, heavily trimmed with cable stitch -and small tailored buttons. This coat is lined with a" wonderful shade of turquoise blue. The skirt is per fectly plain with the excep tion of peckets on the hips, which carried out the cable stitching and button trim. SECOND FLOOR ''' , Such a Smart Sweater Coat , For- sport 'wear is shown in a plaid of green, navy and red, with long ravers and sash of mottled green and blue. A wonderful garment for country club wear. Still another Sweater or rather a surplice snuggler of knitted silk in a scarlet red, sleeveless and. with a long tie sash, which, worn with a white baronette skirt, com pletes a remarkably attrac tive costume. SECOND FLOOR '-. In Going Through the Lace Department s. .:- , One's attention is imme diately attracted to the beau tiful Irish and Filet Laces. Such wonderful trimming for the new Spring and Summer dresses, and we understand lace trimmed frocks are i featured quite extensively at all of the souther .resorts ? tit! V.. w MAIN FLOOR Expressions of the 'Very Newest Ideas in Millinery in Our 'Tin-on-Service." Sometimes it is difficulty decide on the exact hat but not so in the "Pin-oh-Service," for here one may have the very newest reproduc tions of Foreign styles a few days after they have been adopted in this country. ' V m m P Mi m m m Pi Ik 't'M 1 ft B m M m m i it I m NEGRO SPENT $15 A WEEK ON DOPE; $7 FOR FAMILY ( , Colored Man Testifies in. Fed eral Court That-He Uses 1 1 1 Cocaine Capsules 4" Two Days. Fifteen dollars a week for "coke" and $7 td support himself and his sick wife is the account of his $22 weekly earnings given by Dan Smith, negro, on trial yesterday before United States Commissioner Robert Neely, for violation i of the Harrison act. The negro was arrested by Rus sell Eberstein for illegal possession of drugs. According to a law which went into effect Tuesday, possession of the drug without a revenue stamp EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Try Thi! Brush Sags Tea and Sulphur Compound Through Your Hair, Tak ing One Strand at a Tim. Discriminating women find that our expert designers are in constant touch with the world's style centers and re ceive reports of the latest style ideas, which are quickly reproduced in the "Pin-on-Service" Section. There are many new hats added to the "Pin-on-Service" display each day. The trimmings are pinned on ready for your sewing. The noticeable differ ence in the price of these hats is possible because you do the sewing. WE are particularly featuring this week the hat for the matron of mohair braid, with pineapple straw edging ; in side roll effects, tri-corns, narrow " brim sailors, etc., trimmetl in maline bows, sprays of lilacs, bow effects and soft feathers? . x " ; . .. . , , . v . ,,; , These models are very becoming to the matron, as T they have been designed specially for extremely "P- large head sizes and unusually small ones. Includedare some very smart street and dressy Hats for misses and young girls. , l' ' ' SECOND FLOOR . Smart Spring Frocks : '.Extraordinary Values for Special Sale Thursday WE offer one lot . Georgette, Taffeta, Satin and Meteor Frocks, clever new models, featuring all newest ideas. , 't ' Drapery, Tunics, Picot Ruffles, Georgette Combinations, in sleeves and bodices, self embroidery, braiding, all novel trimmings.' New Spring shades, Silver, Foch Blue, Sand, Copen, Navy and' including Black, also smart tailored Serge Frocks. Women's and misses' sizes, atr- At 33.75 -SECOND FLOOR- in fill!-IF HI") 11 lii n .ve v.v, mi lift iu jiDi "New Gloves for Spring are here in a most diverse assortment of style and shades. Real French Kid Gloves for women, in the most reliable makes, all the new shades. P. K. and overseam, attractively embroid ered backs, in 2 clasp styles, pair, (at 3.50 Light Weight Imported Cape Gloves for women in the wanted shades. Heavily e m broidered backs, in self and black or white combinations, 1 and 2-clasp style, some are slightly , soiled. . Very spe , cial, pair, 1.65 Kayser Double Finger Tipped - Silk Gloves, splendid quality Milanese, with Paris point stitching on backs, in shades of brown, tan, navy, mastic, white and black, pair, 1.25 MAIN FLOOR Sport Blouses of Unusual Values - "A new shipment of charming blouses, specially purchased, makes it possible for us to offer these at tractive val ues. One of these is of tub silk, dainty stripes, new and practi cal, convertible collars, permit ting the wearer to adjust high or low, as fancied; turn-back cuffs; very smart model Q QK --Dainty Georgette Blouses, displaying round, "V" or square neck, effectively finished with filet laces, beading and em broidery; all new dainty shades, flesh, tea rose, peace blue and including white and black, . 7 4.95 Ii Wi M 'm m i I 4 '6 1 MAIN FLOOR Smart Hose For New Spring Suits and Frocks.' The newest in colors and patterns. Women's , fancy Lace Hose, the lat est and smartest thing in the hosiery line. We - have a nice showing of this class of mer chandise;, pair, S3 Women's pure dye Thread Silk Hosiery in the much wanted shades; all full fashioned lisle tops: ; reinforced( joles. heels and toes;' paiiv 150 Women's Silk Hose, in colors, also White and Black ; all thread silk: fash ioned and seamless; all sizes; pair,1.15 ' . Women's Fiber and thread silk Hos iery in all colors, bright and shoe shades; seamless lisle tops; double heels and toes; pair 65 Women's Fiber Hose; Black, White and colors; also lisle hose; all seamless; per pair,. , 49 MAIN FLOOR 'A " When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing the mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi tion, of other . ingredients called Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Com pound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no. dis grace, is a sign oi oia age, ana as we all desire a youthful and attrac tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. Adv. 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Baby Blinded from Eczema The child's head and face were almott solid sore. The cyei perfectly blind. Doctor (aid the wont case he had erer seen. One sample of D. D. D. did won derful work. A complete core fol- S lowed." Tho. J. Dorminey, Jeniton, Ala. Vou write, too, to the D. D. D. Company sf Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief. Or. come in and we will tell you what D. D. D. has accomplished in your own neighborhood, your money back nnlets the first bottle relieves you. 85c, 60c and fl .00. inxinxinx m. Iotion&r SWn Disease . Sherman It McLauneil irug u. , IIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII!IIIIIII1II1SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!II1IIII : GAINS WEIGHT; j FEELS FINE I 2 Mr. Clyde Shearer, 722 East - Seventh' street, Jamestown, N. Z , writes: "I am using Cado- - mene .Tablets and they are 1 making me fee; fine since tak- i ing them. I have gained ten ? pounds in flesh and feel better Z every day." 1 . e Thousands of nervous, thin, s weak, aching, impoverished - men and women are daily get- " ting vast benefits from taking f Z Cadomene Tablets. They are " not a "cure all," but juct a Z .wonderfully effective tonic to - the organs of ,the hody. Sold Z by druggists everywhere.Ad. f 'lllllt!lllll!llllllllll!lllllllll!llllllllllllll!lllll!llllllllllllllll!!l TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you fee Backachy or Bladder trou bles you Salts is fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which ex cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts, to filter it from the system. Regularf eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you re lieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney reeion. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the chan nels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urin ous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders 'disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in expensive ; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases. Ady- is subject for conviction the same as the sale of the drug. m DrWer in Accident. Atl 'the hearing Commissioner Neely recognized the negro as one who was driving an automobile in a recent collision on Leavenworth street, near Twenty-seventh. Were you under the influence of the drug at the time you were driv ing the car?"Neely asked him, "The accident was not my fault. The other, driver ran into my car. 1 didh t strike ium, the negro re plied. "How do-1 know you are telling the-truth?" "Well, the other fellow paid the damage, that's the best proof," re plied the dope fiend. . Costs Three Dollars Daily. Smitlusaid he paid $6 for 11 dope capsules, a two-day supply for him. On plea of a wife, sick in the hospital, and a good job in an auto mobile concern awaiting the negro, Commissioner Neely releas ed the negro on bond. Doctors Say Man Who Hugged Dyessmaker Is Insane; Is Discharged . v C. B. Pugli, arrested by police yes terday after he had attempted to hug Miss Johanna-Giorig, a dressmaker in the Saunders-Kennedy building, was declared by nerve specialists yesterday to be suffering from a form of dementia Pugh's actions are said by the doctors to be the result of an emo tional condition bordering on in sanity. He was discharged in police court by Judge-Jlolmes when Miss Giorig failed to appear as a witness against him. , " f Pugh promised Judge Holmes he would leave the city. Pugh appeared early Tuesday morning at the Saunders-Kennedy building and embraced Miss Giorig in the hall. Witnesses said she beat him with an umbrella. He ran into the ele vator and, alighting on the seventh floor, met two other women, whom he hugged for a moment and then fled. Pugh told the police he was a barber, and gave his address as 2013 Leavenworth street. , Funeral Services , for Mrs. Ida G. Smith' to Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Cf. Smith, wife of Dr. Charles E. tSmith, who died Tuesday at the family ' residence, 3565 Howard street, will be held today at 2;30 p. m. ' Mrs. Smiths was a daughter of one of the pioneer Omaha families. Her father, E. D. Dixon, was widely known in .Nebraska through his con nection with lumber interests - A sister of Mrs.' Smith's, Mrs. H. A. Doud, died three months ago af ter a short illness. Mrs. Smith was a familiar figure in war work activities and assisted energetically in the drives. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. Besides her husband, Dr. Smith, she is survived by three daughters, Helen, Dorothy and Ida.. Buriaf will be in the family plot in Forest Lawn cemetery. War on Gophers to Start In Douglas County March 31 A war on gophers begins in Doug las county March 31. The armistice will be signed one week later. County Argricultural Agent E. G. Maxwell yesterday morning an nounced his declaration to go to war on the alfalfa destroyers. Poison bait prepared at a mod erate, cost by the state university tss the ammunition and weapons to be used. . . M. R. Mickel of Lincoln will fire the opening gun in Irvington, Union precinct next Monday by giving a demonstration in the use of the poison bait. ; "We want every farmer in Doug' las county to enlist in the battle against gophers every spring and fall until the pest is entirely eradi cated," said Maxwell. "The enemy has done ' $150,000 damage to alfalfa every year in this county," is his charge against the poor gopher. Dedicate Tree to Memory of Soldier, Dead in France Washington, March 26. An oak tree dedicated to the soldier-dead of the Department of Agriculture was planted on the. department grounds today by secretary Houston, assist ed by Cl Henry S. Graves, of the forest service, who himself saw service in France. Representatives of the army and navy participated in the ceremony. The planting of the tree was in keeping with the suggestion made recently by Mr. Houston that the memory of American soldiers who fell during the war . pould best be perpetuated by the nation-wide planting of trees in their honor. Says Wife Threatened Life After 6 Weeks of Marriage Within six weeks after thei-mar riage his wife threatened to harm him with a knife, Clyde W. Seabold declares in a suit filed in district court asking a divorce from Belle Seabold whom he married February 10, 1918. On or about May 1, he as serts, she "drew a dagger and threatened to kill him." And about August 1 she again drew a knife on him, he says. Reduction Announced in War Tax on Pullman Rates A reduction of 2 per cent of the present war fax on sleeping car and Pujlman car tickets on all railroads is announced by the federal railroad administration, to go into effect April 1. The tax is reduced from 10 to 8 per cent, which is the same rate of tax as is carriedyon railroad tickets. No ,reason was given for the change except that it is a mere economical- nreasure. ' Dollar Above Par. Washington, March 26. For the first time since1 November, 1915, the dollar is quoted above par in Nor way, Lonsul General Letcher at Chnstiania reported today, 1 : vyv v lamoi SQUEEGEE TREAD Tire 3- You Wouldn't Hike In Dress Shoes Suppose, for example, you had a lot of walk ing -tc do, day after day, ' . would you wear flimsy-soled dress shoes? . v , Of course -not for you'd see to it that your shoes were the tough-spied, substan tial, serviceable sort . .... The same holds with . the "shoes" f6r your - automobile. ' ' You want your car to Keep going on one set of tires as long as possible. lamoi - SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires the tires with the red sidewalls, are the tough-treaded, substantial, serv- . iceable tires that will give you the long mile age you have Jioped Jor, v plus a little more for good measure. If you want a tire that will make you come back for more, buy one DIAMOND.' The Diamond Rubber Co: Inc t Akron, Ohio. r 4