THE OMAHA BEE.
NEBRASKA MAM
opto niccnnrvr
uriivrHaariini n
AFTER DELAY
Citizenship of Former U. S.
Marshal Questioned; Dele
gate to Masonic Grand
Lodge Meeting in London.
Washington, June 6. (Special
'"elegram.) After a number of per
sonal interviews with the passport
division of the State department,
and finally with the law office of the
department. Congressman Jefferis
today secured a passport to Eng
land for Francis E. White of Oma
ha. grand secretary of the grand
lodge of Masons of Nebraska. The
grand Io-Irc of Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons of England is go
ing to hold a peace celebration at
London, beginning June 24 and
continuing one week. All grand
masters and grand secretaries in
the United States have been invited
to attend.
As Grand Master of Masons of
Nebraska, Ambrose C. Epperson of
Clay Center, insisted that the grand
secretary attend this celebration.
Mr. White made the necessary ap
plication for a passport, which has
been held up until today on the
question of his citizenship. le was
born in England, but resided in Cass
county with his father and mother
when Nebraska was admitted as a
state.
Representative Jefferis cited the
case of James E. Boyd to support'
his contention that Mr. White was
a citizen within the meaning of the
law and the further fact that he was
marshal of the United States for
the district of Nebraska for four
years from March, 27, 1893, the oath
which he took to support the con
stitution being tantamount to citi
zenship. The passport will be sent
to New York in time for Mr. White's
sailing on June 14. J
John Ehrhard of Stanton, Neb., is
also desirous of attending the Grand
Lodge in London on June 24 and
Representative Evans is interesting
himself in Mr. Ehrhard's behalf.
Father to Take Action
to Fix Responsibility
for Recent Tragedy
indignant "at the delay of the city
authorities. Guy R. Bailey, 5026
North Thirtieth street, fattier of 12-year-old
Mary Bailey, who with 11
other children was saved from
diwning in the pond at Riverview
park last week when four St. Ag
nes pupils lost their lives in the
water after two leaky boats over
turned yesterday announced he
would employ an attorney to take
the necessary action in order to fix
responsibility for the tragedy, which
has stunned and shocked the entire
community.
Little Mary Bailey still is danger
ojsly ill at her home a? a result of
the neglect and exposure she en
dured while she lay for 30 minutes
on the banks of the pond after be
.tfie rescued from the water by John
Pitiel and Ted Watterson. The fam
ily physician is constantly at the
childs bedside. Complications
have developed as a result of her
harrowing experience.
Northwestern Train Is
Wrecked Near Omaha;
No Passengers Hurt
1 Eastbound train No. 8, coming in
over the Northwes'tern lines from
1-tng Pine, Neb., ran into a clogged
switch and was wrecked at the Hurt
siding, five miles west of Omaha
at 11:30 o'clock Thursday night.
The engine was derailed; but five
cars, containing 100 passengers, re
ma:ned standing.
" Engineer Fred Ellerbrook of Nor
folk, Neb., suffered a badly bruised
knee. Both he and Fireman J.
Burns, also of Norfolk, narrowly
escaped death by jumping as the
engine left the rails. One hundred
feet of rails were stripped.
The engine was ascending a grade,
traveling at a speed of 20 miles an
hour at the time of the accident. The
impact of the wreck was so slight
that passengers did not know their
train was beheaded until they went
forward to investigate.
Conductor W. D. Gallup, 621 Har
rison street, Council Bluffs, was in
charge of the train.
Women Visit South
Side In Interest of
Kiwanis Club's Drive
Helene.Bixby, Mrs. Wayne Selby,
Mrs, Jack' Kennedy, Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton, Mildred Rhodes, Eugenie
Whitmore, Marjorie Cavers, Louise
White and Betty Hutchinson visited
the South Side yesterday to promote
the Kiwanis club's $10,000 drive in
behalf of the children's aid division
of the Humane society.
They were assisted by these South
Side young women: Dorothy Davis,
Elva Smith, Mina Ames, Thelma
McMahon, MiHie Smith, Helen Ad
kins, Lucile Nische and Dorothy
Adkins.
At a meeting of the Kiwanis club
yesterday noon in Chamber of Com
merce the campaign committee of
the drive reported that subscrip
tions are being received in amounts
which indicate that the object will
have been attained before sundown
Saturdays
Robert McConnell Omaha
v Citizen for Fifty Years
Fred R. McConnel Thursday com
pleted half a century of life in
Omaha. On June 5, 1869, he came
here with his mother and five broth
ers and sisters. His father had come
ahead. He was the first master
mechanic of theUnion Pacific rail
road. "Omaha had about 12.000 people
at that time," said Mr. McConnell.
wid I hink they were the finest
people to be found anywhere."
He saw the first issue of The Bee,
printed in a little shop on Twelfth
street between Douglas and Dodge
ttrects. His father and Edward
Rett water were zreat friend
Novel Knitted
Wool Sleeveless
Slip-On -Sweaters
At 2.25
Smart, comfortable and
nobby. Attractively made
with sailor collars, semi
fitted waistline; variety of
colors Turquoise, Flesh,
Rose, Corn, Nile, Purple; ex
ceptional values, 2.25
MAIN FLOOR
New
Tub Skirts
2 Special Lots
Featured at
2.95and3.95
Fashioned of white Gabar
dine and Twill. Attractive
tailored models, display
novel pockets, smart belts,
stitching and button trim
ming. Ideal for Summer
sports wear.
MAIN FLOOR
IF you value your furs and want them
handled with care Brandeis Fur
Storage is at your service. Our specially
constructed Dry Air Vaults keep furs in ex
cellent condition. Second Floor.
- ins rnmli mi,,.;
s
'ilj CROWING OMAHA
VEILIN( The charms of the bride, if
she be demure, her eyes she veils be
hind tantalizing tulle. No matter what
her choice, she will find it here with all
the rest of the finery a bride must have.
The June Sale of Ribbons
Brings Pricings Notably Low
WITH Ribbons worn on everything this year and
with a ribbon shortage that indicates advancing
prices, our June Sale will be hailed with extra zest.
Besides buying now for individual needs, there are
the bazaars for which one must plan. The time for
saving is now.
There are plain and fancy Ribbons, taffetas,
brocades, warp prints, satin stripes, and moires all
marked delightfully low in price. And you can get
almost anything that you may want, be it for sash or
hat trimming or bag or decorative bow or hair ribbon
for little Miss Muftet.
These Ribbons Featured for Saturday
"Hf
Hair-bow ribbons or sash
ribbons in a full line of col
oring, dainty floral effects,
fancy Dresden, with satin
stripe and satin edges.
At
29c
Per Yard
MAIN FLOOR
Plain colors in satin stripes,
satin and moire combina
tions. All these cover the
mark when you want a pret
ty camisole, a dainty bag,
hair-bow and saf&hes.
250 Girls' White Dresses
Manufacturers Samples Very Special
A! 5.95
T
Introducing New Arrivals in
Frock's for Dress or Tailleur
The Gown Section Presents the Season's
Latest and Most Fashionable Modes
NOVEL features noticeable, include new Taffetas and Georg
ettes, Eyelet embroidery trimmed; Georgettes, beaded and Ori
ental embroidered, made over Satin; Tailleur Gowns in Satins and
Taffetas display a
tendency toward severeness in bodice, with
new pocket lines Japanese or flowing
sleeves are pronounced favorites.
New shades range in Bark, Silver, Browns,
Navy and Black for street, with tendency toward
light shades, Coral, Rose, Turquoise, Flesh, Maize
and Pearl Greys for dressier wear.
New Stocks $J9, $65 and $85
Saturday Special
Georgette Frocks
extraordinary value
at 21.75
GEORGETTE Frocks, Beaded Georgettes over
silk foundation, most attractive for Dressy
wear, models reproduced from high grade frocks,
shown in Rose, Flesh, Copen, Navy and Black.
SECOND FLOOR
Smart One-Piece Wash Suits for
Boys at Two Very Special Prices
Parents will welcome this opportunity to pur
chase several suits at these very unusual prices.
At 69c
WASH Suits of splen
did quality; cham-
bray and other excellent
wash fabrics.
Plain blues, in light or
dark colors, Stripe blues in
light or dark colors, all
trimmed in white; sizes 2
to 8 years.
SECOND FLOOR
At $1
VAEIOUS- new styles,
-prettily trimmed.
Neat shades for dress
and darker colors for play
wear, plain colors and
stripes; button front styles
with long or short sleeves,
sizes 1 to 8 years.
MEN'S STORE
HESE dresses comprise the samples of a
t Mow YnrV maker. Thev were
made to sell at from 8.95 to 12.50. Adorably
sweetpd girlish dresses.
Por Anniversary,
Graduation and
Party Wear
They are made of fine nets,
organdies, voiles and other
sheer white fabrics befrilled,
tucked, decorated with lace,
ruffles, ribbon sashes, etc.
Exceptional values and at this
price early selection is advised.
SECCMf" FLOOR
Fine Silk Underwear
Kayser Brand for Particular Women.
WHAT woman doesn't fancy the thought of knowing her
wardrobe contains silk underwear and the daintiest
of dainty silk underwear, too.
Here is a special showing of Kayser Brand Underwear
the unvarying preference among women of discrimination,
who appreciate splendid Underwear values. In this special
showing you will find:
Envelope Chemise at 4.50 to 12.50.
Sill( Camisoles at 1.00 to 2.95.
Silk Vests at 1.95 to 3.95.
Silk Bloomers at $4 to 7.50
Silk Union Suits at 4.50 to 8.50
THIRD FLOOR
Pi ..SWT fVZ??l
-a emu
CI I II
CORSETS
BRASSIERES
"he Time to Buy Several Pairs
Economy urges this purchase of
your particular Nemo Corset at once.
The slight, comparative, increases in
price on Nemo Corsets during the war,
were so small as to necessitate further
increase on some models on account
of the continued high cost of manufacture.
Over Forty Models to Select From
at Prices Ranging from 3.50 to 13.50
Whether large or small, slender or
stout, there is a special Nemo Corset
for you here.
New 2993.00
an ultra-smart, comfortable and
durable Nemo at a very low
price. Just the one for your va-
I eXl-KM
X WAX
UfXJ fl f . Ul nIna ln.f (Is nna tnv .mil. I V-
-Be, I t 1L" I Wear Nemo "Juspul" Brassieres. JftCj
Sale of Baskets
Lot of 300--Values 1.25 to $2
Lhoice
Some Oriental, many decorated
with flowers, enameled in dainty
colors pink, blue, maize, etc.
Artificial Flowers
of highest quality. Roses, Jon
quils, Nasturtiums, Sweet Peas,
Asters, Marigolds, Ramblers,
Cosmos, etc., to fill baskets,
Each, 15c to 59c
THIRD FLOOR
Vacation time is coming.
Your trip will not be com
plete without
A Kodak
Remind you in the days to
come of the fun of the days
gone by.
An ideal combination for
results. Your Kodak Our
Finishing Department.
MAIN FLOOR
Superior Qualities in Hosiery
Choice of Extensive Assortments
Women's high grade
Thread Silk Hosiery in the
shoe shades and black and
white, full fashioned and
seamless, lisle tops; extra
value, pair, 1.50
Women's Lisle Hosiery
in black, champagne,
white, brown, gray; regu
lar and outsizes; seamless
double soles, heels and
toes, priced, per pair 59c
Infants' and Misses'
Ribbed Silk Hose; pink,
sky, white and black; all
thread silk and good quali
ty; irregulars, 59c and 79c
Children's Fancy Top
Socks in all sizes and
dainty colors, some plain
tops, others with rolled
tops; excellent values,
priced, pair, at 25c
MAIN FLOOR
A Specialty Service of the New and Enlarged
Hairdressing Parlor Is
Children's Hair Cutting
Operators, thoroughly experienced and very skillful in the cutting of children's
hair, are in attendance. Every modern appliance and convenience is provided for
sanitation as well as efficient work.
tfyJans - Kjnderirtciv 8abJate - Bute 8rov School BoyT .YtKfwf
Whethe mother may wish the hair "bobbed" very short, or cut so as to tie
a ribbon bow, here she will have her individual idea carried out. And, if in doubt,
expert advice is at one's command. - v
"Mary Jane" is the name of a pretty mode of hair cut for little misses of 8 to
1 2 years or so.
"Kindergarten" a very becoming style for smaller girls. '
"Baby Jane" and "Buster Brown" are styles for little toddlers girls and
boys.
"School Boy" and "Youthful" are for boys in knee trousers.
HAIR DRESSING PARLOR 'SECOND FLOOR
Palmolive
Soap
Extra Special
Bar
Epsom Salt, 1-lb. pack
age 8c
Hinkle PiII7lb0 in bottle,
for 15c
50c Emulsified Cocoanut
Oil, 29c
Aspirin Tablets, 100 in
bottle, 59c
Sal Hepatica, 60c sise,
at 39c
60c Walnutta Hair Stain,
at ' 39c
Witchhazel, full pint bot
tie, 29c
Bromo Seltxer, 60c sire,
at 42c
60c Danderine Hair Tonic,
at 39c
Lytol Antiseptic, 50c site,
at 39c
Carmen Face Powder 39c
50c Coco Butter Massage
Cream, 33c
35c Cutex Cuticle Remov
er, at 26c
Cutex Compact Seta, 39c
50c Peroxide Vanisbinf
Cream, 29c
Liquid Tar Shampoo, 39c
Violet Orris Root, 29c
"Maris Talcum Powder,
25c size, 17c
Azurea or La Trefle Per
fume, oz., 98c
Mary Garden Perfume,
per oz., 1.50
Williams-' Talcum Powder,
at 14c
Maris Toilet Water, the
1.25 size, special at 98c
1.19 2-qt. Fountain . Sjr-
.ringe, 79c
2 qt. Maroon Combination
Syringe and Hot Water
Bottle, 1.79 value 1.19
1.98 Ladies'
Douch
Sanitary
1.19
Bath Sprays, 1.79 value
at 1.29
Bathing Caps, prettily
patterned, priced from
19c to ' 98c
Essex Peroxide or Creme
Oil Soap 8c
25c Carlton English Bath
Soap 15c
4-lb. Bar Olive Oil Castile,
special 1.39
Cuticura or Woodbury's
Soap, per bar 19c
