THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1920.
REPORT BLONDE
V GOT SEAL COATS
AND FOUR SUITS
Calmly Walks From Chamber
of Commerce Banquet With
Furs Downtown Store
Burglarized. 1
The theft of two tea! skin coats
uy from the cloak room of
the Chamber of Commerce during
a banquet of the Omaha Manufac
turers' association, and the rob
bery of Orkin Brothers' store in the
Hotel Conant building early Thurs
day morning, were committed by a
blonde haired woman, apparently
30 years old and stylishly dressed,
assisted by a male accomplice, police
say.
The ieal skin coats, belonging to
the- Misses K. Gilinsky, 2508 Frank
lin street, and Rose O'Neill. 4226
VSouth Twenty-third street, were dis
lAOvererl missing after the banquet.
vaiucu vudis un nrm,
Valma Scott, elevator girl in the
Woodmen of the World building,
told detectives a neatly dressed
woman wearing a blue tailored suit
rode down the elevator with, her at
10 Thursday night carrvinsr two seal
skin coats over her arm.
"I am goinz out to lock mv car."
the woman suspect told Miss Scott.
"I'll be right back.".
Miss Scott said she took notice
that the woman stepped into a wait
ing closed car driven by a male
chauffeur and speeded away. Miss
(jilinsky lost a $20 bill that was in
a pocket of her coat.
The same suspect answers closely
the description of a woman seen
loitering about the show windows of
Orkin Brothers store shortly before
the door of a front show case was
forced. Four women's suits, which,
the day before, the same woman
had inquired about, were taken.
two other robberies were re
ported to police Thursday night.
furs and hides valued at $1,900 were
stolen from the hide company of
Bolles & Rogers, 513 South Thir
teenth street. The thieves forced a
rear door. ( The loot taken consisted
of 300 muskrat and 59 mink skins.
Burglars,' after breaking the class
n the front door of the home of
Mrs. S. J. Sorenson, 2860 Lake
treet, early yesterday morning,
ire frltrlifenefl iinv. fr nrpti-
found no prowler had entered
ne nonie.
Council Decides to Defer
Action On New Trafficway
The city council yesterday approv
al the recommendation of City Com
missioner Towl, to defer action on
stablishing a trafficwav from Thir-
y-second avenue and Grover street
o Thirty-third and I streets. The
ouncil rescinded its recent action,
ippointing C. I1, Harrison, J. H,
j vopietz and Brower E. McCague
is appraisers for this proposed im
'"' rroyement. In view of protests
igainst the improvement, Mr. Towl
lelieves it would be wise to post-
H lone this project in view of the fact
hat the city will be hard pressed
his year to put through its pro
k'l :ram of necessary improvements.
)maha Welfare Worker
Back From Chicago Meet
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
ent of the child welfare division of
'.'jjthe Nebraska Humane society, has
returned from Chicago where she
attended a conference of child wel
" jtare workers.
"Among the leaders of the meet
ing were Julia Lathrop of Wash
lington and Jane Addams of Cnica
Lago," Miss Godard said. "The prin
J&ipal object of the meeting was to
' Nijnulate an interest in obtaining
v yform, legislation in the states on
, f.it subject of protecting the chil
dren of unmarried mothers.
i
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I
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It
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In spite of the fact that Dr. Cold
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DH. CALDWELL'S
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THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
I lost no time in writing to Kth
erine following Dicky's account of
meeting Jack.
Slipping away at the first oppor
tunity, while Lillian and my father
asked Dicky for the latest gossip
of the city from which neither
would ever be entirely weaned. I
hurriedly penned a loving appeal,
rather a command to my little friend
to the effect that she and Tack
should come to us for the time in
tervening between the closing of
their place among the hills of New
Jersey and their departure tor an
other state.
I knew that if it were mailed
either in the evening or early the
following morning Katherine would
get it within 24 hours. I also knew,
having had experience of her
promptness, that her reply would
reach me as quickly, and that I
would be able to meet Harriet
Braithwaite when I returned with
a definite answer as to my success
in bringing about the meeting which
she, in the same breath, so desired
and dreaded.
An Unexpected CalL
Mrs. Ticer solved the problem
of mailing the letter promptly. As
we were all sitting on the screened
veranda after our return from din
ner, silently admiring the wonder
ful effect of the full moon upon the
waters of the bay stretched out be
fore us, we heard the rattle of
wheels, and then from the winding
roadway behind the house came
Sam Ticer's reedy voice in a queru
lous: -
"Whoa therel Whoa, I tell you!
What air y'aimin' to do, take us out
for a swim?"
"What the dev " Dicky began,
but Lillian's low peremptory voice
cut short the impatient words.
"The worthiest and most indis
pensable of folks come to make a
neighborly call," she murmured.
"Life would have been insupport
able without them. Climb down off
your perch, Dicky bird, and mix
with the garden variety of fowl
awhile."
"You and Madge always can man
age to collect the most outlandish"
he grumbled sulkily, but in a low
voice.
I laid my hand on his I was
cuddled close to him on the couch
hammock and whispered softly:
"Please, Dicky, be nice to them,
and agree to whatever I say tonight.
I'll make it up to you."
I was confident in making the ap
peal that it would be granted, for
Dicky was in a particularly apolo
getic mood, following his tempes
tuous outbursts of the afternoon.
That it was an uanfair advantage to
take of his repentance I well knew,
but I salved my' conscience with the
reminder that Mrs. Ticer deserved
a far greater reward than 'a cordial
welcome, or the acceptance of her
invitation to the ;ider making the
next day. I wondered apprehensive
ly, however, whether Dicky's good
nature would be elastic enough to
assent graciously to the cider-
making scheme.
Tired But Happy.
As it turned out, I need not have
feared. Dicky's sense of the pictur
esque was captured from the first
entrance of the Ticer family wizen
ed, ferret-eyed Sam Ticer leading
the way, with his Amazonian wife
close behind him, and Jerry bring
ing up the rear, grinning.
"We though we'd come over and
set a spell and meet the skipper,"
Sam Ticer said jovially, and Dicky
promptty put such good humored
cordiality into his conversation with
them that when they left they were
all evidently under the spell of "the
skipper's" personality. I had ob
served even in my short sojourn
among them that it is the custom of
the old seafaring people of the east
end of the island to refer to the
head of every household as "the
skipper" or "tlie captain," regardless
of whether he has anything to do
with the sea or not. ,
It is never Dicky's way to do
anything half-heartedly, and he not
only accepted with apparent delight
the invitation to the cidermaking
of the next day, but when the mor
row came it was hard to tell which
was the more delighted' with -the
various processes of the cider mak
ing, he or Marion, who was literally
dancing with joy during most of
the day. He picked up apples with
Jerry, helped Mrs. Ticer wash them
in big tubs, and under the tutelage
of tb,e elder Ticer fed them into the
hopper, and ferllowing the grinding,
tightened the press and watched
with boyish delight the oozing forth
of the amber apple juiec
"I don't know when I've had such
a 'bully time," ha declared as w
drove home, I at the wheel, Dicky
beside me with Marion perched on
his lap, while Lillian and my father
guarded from breakage two large
jugs of sweet cider.
"And the best thing about it all
is that he really- means it," Lillian
declared when we were talking
things over a little later. "I must
confess I had my qualms about this
affair when I knew that the Dicky
bird was let in for it, but everything
has turned out beautifully. It is an
odd and enjoyable finale of our out
ing, for the next day or two will be
simply getting ready to go home.
Heigh hoi" she stretched her arms
above her head. "I wonder what's
waiting for us at home?"
It was seemingly an idle speech,
but I echoed it with emphasis in my
soul. t
(Continued Monday.)
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la enra amarantecd In every ease accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until
" an red. Writ tor book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of mora than
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NEW YORK OMAHA
SIOUX CITY LINCOLN
Saturday
CONANT HOTEL BUILDING
SIXTEENTH STREET
FINAL CLEARANCE
Saturday
entire
Stock
of .Winter Goats
- I M i . his, mi -. Ssilfj
!j r I I ; fjj 1-
Every Coat in. the House included
in these Sweeping Reductions!
GROUP NO. L
Values to $45.00
Silvertones
Velours
Kerseys
Meltons
Mixtures
In Three
Great
Groups
Practical coats, designed for present outdoor
wear, that meet the Season's needs for Style and
Service. Plain, Plush and Fur trimmed in many
popular models, they are truly exceptional values,
and for the woman or -miss with a coat need, this is
an opportunity not to be overlooked.
GROUP NO. 2,
Values to $95.00
No Returns
v No Exchanges
All Sales Final
sssiiJssssssss,
" ii ii ,. n
ySBsy mm
i BoUv'ms-8 hoj ' " ' '
PS Very Charming Coats, each and every one char-
ltr-"--t A ' a aeerze materials of unusual elegance and rich- J
SmIIsIIlVS, v "if 1 1 ff c 8 ness. With and without fur collars in many smartly
slRllw il-! II r J 'i tailored styles, with fancy linings and snug inter- '
P sS"tl a.,. J linings, they are distinctive versions of indispensable
is4
Mir Niil rfl '
GROUP NO. 3.
Values to $175.00
Crystal Cloths
Frostglos
Duvet Superiors
Plushes
Chameleons
Velvets
Fashioned of the above exquisite materials, grace
ful in line and of ample harmonious fulness, these
coats, whether plain or sumptuously fur trimmed,
have an appeal of individuality typifying Fashion's
latest decrees.
Another
Revelation in
Orkin Bros.
Value-Giving,
rrsio)
Sherman & McConnell Drue Co.
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