.'. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY,- MARCH 28, 1919.
11
MADAME FASHION
Tit nrinn niinnin
ARBS WEEK'
Government in Bulletin Urges
Return to Normal Condi
tions in the Matter
of Dress.
Boy Burglars Describe
How They "Pulled Jobs
Leader of Trio Says He Attached Ropes to Skylights
and Descended Into Store Buildings Visited Boy
Scout Headquarters Three Times, But Someone Else
Got Loot. , '
1 UU Will W t owt i J ' J vv
something new to wear next week,
which will be "Dress-up week," in
cimihi and all rvr the United
" States.
-. It is i nation-wide movement to
rlroniote the idea of returning to
' to normal conditions in the matter
of dress. A government bulletin
"comes a patriotic; dutv not to spend
money -tor ciotnes. ve snoum gci
back to normal."
The big opening of the local ob
servance will occur on next Monday
flight when the curtains of the show
..windows .will be drawn back at 7:30
o'clock and Omahanj will be privil
eged to benoia tne preuiesi oispiays
ever presented. ' Dan Desdunes'
hnA will elav all. evening on the
downtown strcetss and a general
gala appearance will be, the order
of the occasion. , v , .
Plan Special Illuminations.
Store illuminations will be in keep
ing with the evnt. It will be the
proper caper to walk along the pub
lic thoroughfares on Monday night,
dresed in best bib and tucker. (
The- window displays will be
changed during the week and they
will be an education in the art of
seasonable and sensible dress.
Randall K. Brown, Gould Deitz,
"Robert Manley, Charles Black, Joe
'Kelly, Frank judson and a few
rothei bean brummels of the village
will be asked to serve next Monday
night as volunteer traffic cops.
Mayor Smith ' Issues Proclamation
: Mayor Smith has issued the fol
lowing proclamation: '
"The retail merchants with char
acteristic enterprise have set the
week commencing Monday as
"Dress-Up Week,' The Red Cross
is also appealing for your old
clothes for the benefit of the- desti
tute women and children m Europe.
Let us . respond to the appeals of
both and get out of these old clothes
and into new ones. ,
"The war is over. ,
"Put on a smile and dress up.
"Throw that old hat into the scrap
- nil nicrorH ttiaf nlrl suit and that
old dress and you will feel better.
"Brace up cheer up dress up.
The world is not going to the-
- - - 1 . . n .. Latin f r A 1 . A BftlllA
liui uiucaa juu iici suu iu . 911....
and new clothes will make life worth
-1- : . tt
living.
i Soecial menus and dansantes will
.Monaay, me opening oay 01 urcss-
T lf .1 MM T . . -11- T
up wee. me r oiuciicuc, nvuic.
tlHcnshaw and others will put oil
V -special programs. ," , . . ,
in Japanese
- Commerce Bid With
T TnVocfinf eA ' T artrir
Melbourne, April How Japan by
an intense and - unrestricted appli
cation to industry . and commerce
f has come to dominate the east, po
litically and commercially, was told
by the Rev. C. M. Bazeley, general
' secretary of the Church missionary
society, upon his return from a six
' months' visit to Japan, India and
- China." 1
. . rrt V, .- . T. 1 'J it. .
-st 1 ne Kev. iur. cazcicy saia xnai
cue to tne great increase in inc
number of factories in Japan that
'tcountry is manufacturing every
,! commodity that the. world wants,
and is successfully selling its prod
ucts by means of a large number of
(Japanese agents, who are to be found
' in every city in the east,
i This development, in the opinion
'of Mr. Bazeley, is causing great
concern among those who under
stand the political significance of
such, wide commercial ramittcation.
It is even with greater alarm that
. Japanese penetration into India and
China is viewed. In the first named
tcountry Japanese goods are begin-
1 ning to dominate the markets, while
in the latter they have held a first
position for some time. t
In manufacturing circles in 'Nip-
, jon Mr. Bazeley found that the key
note of endeavor was unrestricted
production. Full steam ahead, with
no thought for the laborer, seems
to actuate capital, he said. He mar-
' veiled at the point of view that saw
no danger in unrestricted hours of
labor; that made overwhelming de
mands on the worker's energy, and
at tne uck oi iactory legislation tnai
cut production costs to a minimum.
Funeral Services
; for Thomas Redmond
Largely Attended
St. Peter's Catholic church. Twen
ty-eighth and Leavenworth streets,
kwas crowded yesterday when fu-
Inefal services for Thomas Redmond,
18-year-old son of T. P. Redmond,
1013 South Thirtieth avenue, were
held.
"Rev. J. S. McCarthy, pastor of the
church, was celebrant at a requiem
high mass service. Rev. R. M. Kelley
of Creighton university delivered a
slfort sermon. Father vValsh of Bat
tle Creek,-Neb., former pastor of
' ' St. Peter's church, and Fathers Nee-
ligah and O'Flynn . assisted.
A quartet, composed of Harry V.
Burkley, Clinton Miller, Charles
Moriarty and Thomas F. Swift,
sang. Eileen McCaffrey played the
"organ.
, The following former classmates
of young Redmond served as pall
bearers: Paul McDermott, George
. Murphy, Thomas McGovern, Charles
Dwyer, Gerald Quintan, Gerald Ma
honey, Robert Burkley and Joseph
Kane. Many floral remembrances
were received. "
Burial was in the family lot in
Holy Sepulchre cemetery,
C. of C. Employment Bureau "
Has Jobs for 50 Farmers
J Fifty men are wanted immediately
.. to work on farms in Iowa and Ne
.v braska. according to the Chamber
of Commerce employment bureau.
i
1
Harry Stoler, Harry Grossman and Elmer Hansen.
Three "kid-burglars" arrested by
police Wednesday after they had
"pulled" 14 robberies in professional
style during the past three weeks
were turned over to juvenile au
thorities yesterday.
Harry Stoller, 12 years old, lead
er of the trio, told yesterday how
he attached ropes to skylights and
descended into store buildings in
company with Harry Grossman, 14
years old, 50V touth thirteenth
street, and Llmer Hansen, i years
old, 1803 North Eighteenth street.
When Wednesday s arrests were
made, Stoller and Grossman are said
to have just finished burglarizing
the Dreibus Candy company, 510
South Ninth street oi $49 andiift car
ton of gum.
Ihe loot had Deen split and the
pair had gone toi the Brandeis the
ater building to wash the coal dust
accumulated in the Dreibus engine
room from their faces.
Hansen, the only one of the trio
to break down, acted as look-out
for the gang. He gave the "office"
for the gang, Stoller said, and kept
a watch for the approaching "bulls."
Hansen broke into tears when ques
tioned. The other two lads an
swered with a grin. ' i
"Yeh, betchcr life, we burgled the
Omaha hat factory," Stoller said,
"I wound the rope 'round me and
let Harry slide down to the floor
from the skylight.
"We only got $9 outa the cash
registerthere, and then we went
back again, but there wasn't a cent
that time.
Dairy Was Next.
" 'N then we got the Crown Dairy
company next night."
"How did you get in there?" he
was asked. i
"Why, just filed a chain off'en the
back door; soft stuff, the chain was;
only took us about five minutes;
but they only had $1.50 in the reg
ister." Grossman told how the "gang"
scouted about in the daytime, play
ing "hookey" from school and plan
ning a "job " for the night.
"Just one job a night 's all we
wanted to 'pull,' " Grossman said.
Admit Scout Jobs.
"We was in the Boyi Scout head
quarters in the iPatterson block
three times. NThe last time we got
$80 and were afraid to take it home,
so we 'ditched' it over in" a pil o'
bricks near Fifteenth and California
and someone 'swiped' it and the
drawing tools and the other junk we
got."
"But say," Stoller explained when
Grossman had finished, "You
oughter seen Willyum S. Hart, in
'Hairpin Harry' last week. He just
used a hair pin and got in the front
door and took jools and things. He's
a regular guy. We couldn't do
nothin' like that.
"Well, I suppose its back to
Kearney," he finished with a sigh,
as a juvenile officer came into the
matron's room where the three are
held at the city jail. Probation Of
ficer Vosburg said they would prob
rbly be sent to the boy's reforma
tory at Kearney. Neb.
Two Women, Married
28 and 29 Years Each,
File Divorce Suits
Two women who have been mar
ried, respectively, 29 and 28 years,
filed suit in dictrict court yesterday
for divorces from their husbands.
, Mrs. Sylvia E. Beats asked for a
divorce from Thomas J. Beats, to
whom she was married in 1890. For
the last nine years, she says, he has
not supported her and has not lived
with her. She makes her living as
a dressmaker. They have three chil
dren, all past 21 years of age.
Mrs. Anna Dowrie filed suit for a
divorce from Roderick Dowrie on
the ground of nonsupport for three
years. They were married in Ohio
in 1891.
These suits bear out the recent
statement made by District Judge
Day, after the study of thousands
of divorce cases, that there are three
periods of married life which are
"danger periods," when the great
majority of divorces are sought.
They are the first three years of
married life, the 12th to the 14th
years, and the 25th to the 30th years.
Small Pill
Small Dose
Small Price
iCARTBft!
For Constipation
Carter's Little
Liver Pills
will set you right
over night.
Purely Vegetable
Try This Test: Rub a little
Tuxedo briskly in the palm
of your hand to bring out
its full aroma. Then smell
it deep its delicious, pure
fragrance will convince
you. Try this test with any
other tobacco and we will let
Tuxedo stand or fall on your
judgment
"Your Nose Knows"
Finest Burley Tobacco
Mellow-aged till Perfect
4- a Dash of Chocolate
YourNoseKnows"
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe
TO NAME BODY TO
PROBE BUILDING
SUPPLIES; SOON
Chairman Wilhelm Says Spe
cial Committee Will Include
Representatives of Each
Building Trade,
i
This morning H. O. Wilhelm
will announce the personnel of the
important committe he, as chairman
of the Chamber of Commerce open
forum Wednesday night, was in
structed to name.
Its members will probably meet
at noon to outline their course of
action. J I
The committee is intrusted with
the important task of digesting facts
brought out in the broad discussion
of every angle of building and hous
ing probiems in Omaha, with a
view of settling upon some price re
duction which will give impetus to
Omaha's much needed building pro
gram. ' Wants More Time.
"I want more time to select my
men carefully, but will be ready to
give the names before Friday noon
when I should like to get the mem
bers together," said Wilhelm. "The
committee will include one repre
sentative from each of the building
trades.
"1 should like to have at jeastone
member of the city commission on
this committee, but could reach none
of them this morning on account of
a cbuncil meeting.
"I would like awfully well to have
my committee co-operate with the
investigative committee appointed
by Mayor Smith to look into the
charge -of combines among' building
material dealers to hold up prices,
said Wilhelm.
Russia Plans Campaign
Against Poland in Spring
Paris, March 27. A great military
campaign against Poland is to be
opened by the Russian soviet gov
ernment this spring, it was deeclared
by M. Joffe, the former bolshevik
ambassador at Berlin, at a recent
meeting in Vilna, according to word
received by the Polish national com
mittee in Paris."
Divorce Granted to
Wife, Says She Was
Thrown Out in Cold
A divorce was awarded to Eliza
beth Caillier by District Judge
Troup yesterday after a long hear
ing on her petition and the cross
petition of her husband, William.
She charged that he was cruel at
various times during their married
life in a sod house in Cheyenne
county, Nebraska. Once, she said, he
threw her out in a storm when she
was clad only in a nightgown. An
other time, she testified, he tied a
rope around her neck and told her
he was going to drag her from the
rear end of a wagon.
. Mrs. Caillier lives at 216 South
Twenty-fifth street. Her husband's
home is on the farm in Cheyenne
county. They settled their property
rights outside of court.
.CONSTIPATION.....
Have you ever thought of it aa a stoppage of
the sewerage system of the body? You can well
imagine its evil consequences. If you would en
joy good health have bowels move once each
day. When a medicine is required you will find
Chamberlain's Tablets are hard to beat. They
only cost a quarter.
T PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothlat Llkt Plain Bltr-PhopkU to Put
Firm, Healthy Flh and to lit
erati Strength, Vhjar u4
Narva Forca.
JuJKin from tha eountletf preparation
and treatment which are continually he-
ln advertised for tha purpoe of su&icK
thin people fleahjr. developing arms, necK.
ami but, and replacing ugly hollow and
nglea by the oft turved linei of health-
i ... i . M .uMmih. tnnuiinfll
of men and women who keenly feel their
excessive thinneaa.
ThlnnMi and weakneM are usually due to
K.ul MM.
tarvta nerree. vur- -'
phosphate than , ta contained In modera
foods, rnysiciani ciaim mc
.i... m ...nnl tkl. (UAtiene ao well a
the organic phosphate known among drag-
fills aa oiiru.yuu.yivt -
aive, and i old by Sherman McConneH
in Omaha and most all druggist under
guarantee of satisfaction or money bark.
D.. h ...... rliitct 1 W and hv SUP-
plying the body clls.wlth tha necessary
h. k : 9 A 1 ..n Kitm.nhnanhat.a
quickly produces a welcome transformation
in the appearance; the increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
Thi increase In weight also carries with
it a general improvement in the health.
Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of
energy, which nearly always accompany ex
cessive thinness, soon disappear, dull eyes
become bright, and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health.
CAUTION: Although bitro.phosphato
1 unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general weakness, it
should not, owing to its remarkable flesh
growing properties, be used by anyone
who does not desire to put oa flesh. Adv. ,
) t Guaranteed by
Tfic Wktory liberty Loan
. We Started a Job in April 1917. Now We Mast Finish It
The Fifth Liberty Loan, or the Victory
Loan, as it is going to be called, is the last
Liberty Loan.
The money to be raised in this Loan is
necessary to clean up the job we started in
April, 1917.
The Victory Loan drive will start in Doug
las County on Monday, April 21, and end the
next Saturday night.
The United States Treasury Department has
announced that Short Term Notes will be is
sued for this Loan instead of longer term
Bonds.
' The Short Term Notes will look very much
like the former Liberty Bonds, but wili be re
deemable in not over five years.
' The exact date the Notes will be redeemable,
the rate of interest they will draw, and the
amount of the Loan, will be annourfced shortly .
by the Secretary of the Treasury. .
It is expected, however, that the Loan will
be for about five billion dollars, that the Notes
will mature in five years and that they will
draw about the same rate of interest, or slightly
higher, than the last Liberty Loan.
Why is another Government LosA neces
sary? The Victory Loan is necessary because the
bills of the war must be paid. . !
The Government has spent all the money
raised by previous loans.
"Too much money has been spent," you say.
. Have you weighed the value of America's
expenditure for guns, ships, airplanes and mu
nitions, and of the training of four million men
and transporting two million of them to
France?
This expenditure showed America's deter
mination and strength and put war to an end a
year sooner than predicted by allied military
men.
Have you compared the cost of munitions,
even though unused, with the value of the lives
of 200,000 American young men who would
have been killed in the next year of fighting?
What if we have to
loss?,
cancel contracts at a
The making of these contracts and the work
on them dispelled Germany's hope of victtry
and ended war.
' Is it not better td bring our boys home from
victory than it would have been to keep them
over there to be killed?
i
Are we so ungrateful that we can lend our
money to put our men into danger and not lend
to get them home, now that they have stopped
the Hun and won a great victory?
Are we so selfish that we will say to our
boys: "We supported you while we were
fighting; you can now take care of yourselves?"
The money to be raised by the Victory
Loan will be used for the following purposes,
which enumerate only some of the things to
be paid for: (
It will be used in bringing home our boys,
those that are hale and hearty and those that
are still in the hospitals of France.
.
It will go toward re-educating the American
soldiers that were maimed or crippled to such
extent that they cannot return to their former
. occupations and make a livelihood.
It will be used in paying for war munitions
and equipment, including shells that have been
shot and millions of them thatyere in France ,
ready to be launched at the Hun at the time he
quit; for guns, tanks, railway trains and steam-
ships ; some of which ' were used, but many
others that were on the way and that wotild :
have been used had not the German hordes had
enough of the Yanks at Chateau Thierry, at
Belleau Wood, and in the Argonne, to convince
them what America meant.
It will, in short, pay off the bills our nation
. incurred in carrying on the war.
No matter if the munitions were not all con
sumed 5 they must be paid for.
, No matter if some of our ships have not yet
spanned the seas; they will continue our com
merce and build up our peace time prosperity,
and they must be paid for.
No matter if Germany is made to pay France
and Belgium for a large part of the devasta
tion which that mad autocracy ;wrought," we
will still have our Own debts to pay.
What if our American-made cannon and
motor trucks and tanks and rolling kitchens
and airplanes had not all been engaged in the
fray? They were in readiness and would have
gone into the lines this spring and helped win
a delayed victory, which, though it may have
been a certain victory, would have been a costly
one.
in
Our debts must be paid. .-.
And what if these boys we must bring
home, whole-bodied or maim c J, were not your
brothers or sons? They are our boys and they
were the heroes of the world in putting a sud
den end to the wholesale slaughter of men.
.
They must be brought home. '
Will we allow the world to point a finger of
scorn at America with the accusation that we
cared for Victory only as long as we were in im
, niinent danger, and when that danger was over
settled ungratefully down to greed and gain
and refused to pay our honest debts? '
Will we laugh at the unfortunate wounded
rather than help them fit themselves for what
is left for them in life?
The answer must be made by every Ameri
can according to his ability to lend for a cause
that was bis in 1917 and that will remain his
cause until America has finished the job. .
Wear This Button
Monday, April 21, the Victory Loan Drive Begins
Show You Have Helped
Finish the Job
DOUGLAS COUNTY VICTORY LOAN
COMMITTEE
W. 0. M'. Bldg, Ground Floor. Telephone Tjler 3106.