I
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
t
i
t i
f.
INCOME TAXES
CANNOT BE GUT,
SAYS HOUSTON
' Flat Rate on Gross Profits to
Replace Graduated Scale
Urged by Secretary
Ot Treasury.
Washington, March 17. Income
' and excess profits taxes cannot be
reduced until Y)ii Secretary ilous
"ton today wrote the house ways and
v' "leans committee, urging an imme
diate simplification of these taxes and
' substitution of a flat tax. on gross
-: profits instead of the graduated rates
of 20 and 40 per cent
. Only very moderate reductions
" may be made in the calendar year of
i'192.?, collected in 1923. the secre-
tary wrote. Under the plan of a
',. flat tax, the letter stated, "it would
be possible to adopt a declining
Irate, say of 25 per cent for the first
year in whtciT the change is in op
; eration, 20 per cent for the second
- year, and IS per cent thereafter.
' Unless actiou is taken at .he pres
' ent session of congress, Mrs. llous
; r ton said, existing taxes "must con
tinue to be collected on the basis of
the present law until the close of
b- the calendar year 1922." Such a
''condition, he wrote, "is 'contemplat
' ed with the gravest apprehension."
Immediate losses to the govern
"ment under the supreme court de
- cision that stock dividends are not
taxable will ' approximate $105,
v 000,000, the letter stated. Mr. Hous-
. tnn AAtA Y rv0rr vr-iaf fris lilt!-
V mate loss would be only $25,000,000,
as such of the original loss would
be regained through the sale of
stocks and subsequent taxes on
'. them.- The secretary estimated that
" $35,000,000 collected in 1918 would
have to be refunded and $70,000,000
. would be lostonM919 taxes. .
Nebraska D. A. RHoH
Annual Convention m
t HastingsThis Week
' Hastings, Neb., March 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Daughters of the
' American Revolution from Nebras
ka are assembled 4n annual conven
tion here. A memorial service for
departed members was held, led by j
Mrs. Speilman of Beatrice and Mrs.
George Churchill of Hastings. v !
At the opening meeting Tuesday
Chancellor C S. McGown of Inter-
jiational college, Springfield, Mass.,
v lectured on "Americanization." ,The
Daughters were entertained j
Wednesday by Niobrara chapter,
- Hastings, with the reading of
"What Every Woman Knows," by
Mrs. Frank C JJabcock.
r ' Dr. McGown told the convention
that alarming conditions are de
veloping among the foreign popula
tion of America as a result of
' propaganda preached by anarchistic
J agitators and advocates of bolshev
'jsm. The conditions, he said, can
'be combated through an education-
is! campaign.' To meet these- condi
"tjons the International college at
j-Springfield, partly financed by the
.X. A. R. and working in union with
the American Legion, is training
young women for the ' home teach
ing of foreign women. 1
Four Injured When Cars r
L Collide on Farnam Street
Four persons were bruised lasl
iVaight in an automobile accident at
i; fifteenth and Farnam streets." J. L.
Pierce. 432J North Thirtv-piirhth
t. street, was driving west on Farnam j
j'and E.P. Finn, Drexel hotel, was!
t going south on Fifteenth street,
when their cars collided at the interT
; section , of Fifteenth and Farnom
streets. - ,
' The car ' driven by Finn, was'
tf turned over, pinning the occupants
:. beneath. Clara Thompson, 5420 South
Twenty-third street, and E- .ly
r (Turnings, 508 South Thirty-fifth
street, suffered several cuts and
Scratches aboift the ' face and
shoulders.
Finn was arresterd for reckless
driving.
1 Two' Arrested on Charge of
Operating Liquor Still
. - William G. Cox, 1918 Cass street,
. and George Dennison, same address,
u,were arrested vesterdav charged
jwith operating a liquor still.
- I lie two men were busy making
, whisky when arrested, having a
complete still running in one room
x on the third floor of their.vrooming
house, the officers allege. A case
of empty bottles, one 10-gallon tank
- and 25 gallons "Of corn and raisin
mash were found in the room. s-
They were held for the federal
- authorities. - . - -
Raise O'Connor Hall Fund
' At St. Patrick's Day Dance
! Creightoh gymnasium was crowd
.rd last night with dancers at a St
Patrick's day ball given fof the bene
fit of the Bishop O'Connor hall sink
ing fund. A 20-piece orchestra fur
nished music for the dancers. The
,cornnittee in charge of the dance
' was composed of James C Morton,
' W. M.'Jeffers, E. Buckingham and
Gene Melady. A large sum was
raised for the sinking fund. -
tHepriceyo tea and coffee
has teen shooting up-but that
doesht bbfther ine thyousands
"who How enjoy
-a rich. futt4ocfiedandwnole
sonie beverawitli dKtinctive
only one after!
Satisfaction
' ' . ....
At Grocers
FARM BODIES ASK
BRYAN'S STAND ON
RURAL QUESTIONS
First of Questionnaires to Be
Sent All Candidates Goes
To Nebraskan. ..
v
Washington, March. 17. William
Jennings Bryan received the first
copy of a questionnaire prepared by
a committee of the national board of
farm organizations for presentation
to all presidential candidates in or
der to place them on- record on mat
ters of interest to farmers.
In accepting the questionnaire Mr.
Brvan said he was not at this time
a candidate, but would study the se
rif nf lnnuiries and eive the farm
board his opinion upon them.
Elimination ot the mraaie man,
protection ot the tarmer in nis
right to organize, appointment ot
an expert acceptable to organized
agricultureists as secretary of agri
culture and representation for farm
ers on all boards and commissions
ire the main planks in the farmers'
platform outlined in tne ques
tionnaire, according to C. S. Bar
rett, president of the National board
and chairman of the committee
which drew up he document.
Other issues presented include
the free and unquestioned right of
rnllecrive buvinsr. reduction of the
farm tenancy evil, improvement of
farm credit facilities, national con
servation and the maintenance of
"free speech, free press. and free
assembly
Third French Bride
Married Soon After "
Arrival in Bluffs
Tii1iitt r.nstin netite and orettv
and 19 years old, reached Council
Bluffs at 8;45 Wednesday- morning
after having made the long journey
from her home inv Paris, France, and
two hourp later, was gleefully
srannfnnr the marriage license that
permitted her to become the bride
of Valdemar Johannsen, returned
soldier. They were married at noon
at the home of Mr." and Mrs. O. B.
Peterson, 700 Military avenue, where
they will occupy apartments.
The- marriage was the culmina
tion of a love romance that began
in Paris nearly two : years -ago.
Young1 Johannsen served in the
medical corns of the 34th infantry
and came home last May. When the
lovers parted Miss Gustin promised
to come to America when Johannsen
was ready for her. She started 10
days ago. she reads ana write
English but cannot speak it fluent
ly. Johannsen is 21 years "old and
employed by a railroad.
Mrs. johajinsen is me iniru
French war bride to reach Council
Bluffs. The others are Mrs. Walter
Shellhorn and Mrs. F. SaUer. There
will be another soon when Mme.
Lucy Hoppe, young lJans girl, be
comes the bride of N. Nick. She is
here now, the guest of friends, pre
paring for the wedding.
v AT THE
THEATERS
PATMOND HITCHCOCK wHt spreaa
rood cbcr to the Brandels theater for
our performances, beginning sunaay
night. March M. "cludjn a vveanesaay
matinee, Hi ni iu.j-. --
how. third of the aeriea of that odd
Chinese title. It is the largest of all his
productions. Flo Ziegefield, Jr., Is one of
the partners of the Raymond Hitchcock
Hitchy-Koo company. The production In
volves 100 players of one kind or another,
and the scenes r 17 and no more related
than jasz and poetry. This Is on of the
big bookings, oi me season. -
rnmini u the stellar attraction of" -the
new show opening at the Empress today,
Six Imps and a Girl,' provide a spectac
ular acrobatic fantasy. Aided by electrical
effects, and odd costuming, the septette of
artists give an exposition of whirlwind
tumDling, contortion, aancing ana pan
tomime that is -said to be unusual. The
comedy element of the bill will be (provided
by Alice Nelson and her coworkers
in
farce comedy "The Advertiser." A song
and dialogue novelty will be offered by
Devoy and Dayton, entitled "After Hours."
A feature ot the program win be the
offering ef The- Ovandos. Spanish Whirl
wind xylophontsta. ,
Five of the acta at the Orpheum this
week cOnsplciously featured are meeting
with popular favor. Sara and Kitty Morton,
with the two younger Mortons, joe and
inurina, are creatinggales ot laugmer in
their skit, 'Then and Now'' and the other
headline number, Homer B. Mason and
Marguerite Keller In the one-act farce,
"Married" Is a laushlna hit. The aerial
act of dainty little Ruth Budd Is one of
me most gracaful performances- the Or
pheum has offere this season. Florence
Tempest, the pretty singer and charming
dancer has the best act in which she has
appeared here and Lyons and Yobco ace
&tuuiiig foHuy ingrauauon.
' "The TloRtonians," this week's drawing
card at the Gayety, In addition to being
a superior burlesque show in every depart
ment, serves to bring before the public
once more two of burlesoue's best known
comedians and best lilted funmakers.
Frank Finney and Phil Ott. The comedian
star Is the author of the book, "From
Hera to Shanghai," fittingly described un
der the caption of "A Musical Chop-uey."
Ladles matinee at 2:15 dally. ,
A real musical show Is (promised in the
latest edition ot Qua Hill's minstrels,
which will be at the Brandels' theater
Sunday night only. This band Includes
60 burnt cork experts along with, that
dean of black-face revelry and tom
foolery, George Wilson. Of course there
will be the usual street .parade.
"WalkerWhlteslde's supportfng company,
which will be seen with him at the Bran
deia theater the first half of next week,
number many celebrities. Hubert Druce
was In the cast of Tolstoi's "Redemption,"
with John and Lionel Barry more; Fred
erick Roland recently toured the west with
Henry Miller's "Motiere's" organization;
May Buckley has appeared In Omaha
many times with important attractions;
Sydney Shields was a Broadway favorite
last year In "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath;"
Maurice Barrett has long been identified
With Potash and Perlmutter roles, and the
Hindu In "The Eyes of Youth," with Miss
Rambean; Will Sullivan, Harry Dornton
and Carl Voss are all players of distinc
tion. '
effectr
V !.. J
They All Like Jiggs
' The . troubles of "Jiggs," of
"Bringing U$L Father" fame, haye
touched the heart of one Nebraska
girl. After reading of "Jiggs' " dif
ficulties over corned beef and cab
bage, as shown in The Bee's daily
comic strip, Miss Mary Clayton of
Winside, Neb.,, writes , "Jiggs' . in
care of The Bee:
"We are daily readers of The
Omaha Bee, especially oftlie funny
section! Have noticed, that you like
corned beef and cabbage. We girls
are clerks irj the merchandise and
grocery sto.re. We found that we
had one can of corned beef and cab
bage left Thought if you wanted
it we could send it to you. Will
close, hoping your jwife don't get
wind of it."
"Jiggs" says to come on with the
can, '
Milwaukee Now Has
' 457,147 Population,
' Census Figures Show
Washington, March 1. Popula
tion statistics for 1920 announced to
day by the census bureau included:
Milwaukee, 457,147, an increase of
83,290, or 22.3 per cent over, 1910.
Milwaukee is the fifth big city,
the population of which for 1920
has been announced. It ranked 12th
in 1910, with 373,957, an increase of
31.0 per cent over 1900.
The count gives Oswego, Ni
23,626, increase 258, or 1.1 per c:nt,
and Charlottsville, Va. 10,688, an in
crease vpf 3,923; or 58.0 per cent over
1910.
Sayjs Sight of Funerals
Has Depressing Effect
Mrs. S. W. Skeen was testifying
late yesterday afternoon in District
Judge Sears court at the bearing of
the suit of 80 Kountze "place resi
dents against Willis Crosby to stop
him from operating his -undertaking
establishment at 2QJ8 Wirt street.
"I have become depressed by see
ing two or three funerals a week at
the undertaking place- across the
street," she said, and describee? weird
sounds that-ceme from the establish
ment. N
"It's getting spooky in here; lefs
have some light, exclaimed Robert
Switzler, attorney for Mr, Crosby.
"Well, you're dead one anyway,"
volunteered BenS. Baker,, counsel
for the plaintiffs.
Commerce Graduates ;
To Present Plays Tonight
Two olavs.' "The Workhouse
Ward" and "The Twig of Thorn," !
will te given by the March grad
uates of the High School of Com
merce tonight at he Central High
school auditorium.
Miss Mary Irene Wallace, drama
tic coach at the school, is in charged
of the amateur actors. Ihe Com
merce orchestra will furnish the
music. f
Ord National Bank Shows
Statement of $2,000,000
Ord, Neb., March 17. (Special.)
Ord has a banking institution, the
First National bank, which shows a
statement oi almost $2,000,000.
Financiers regard this as an excel
lent indication of the county's
wealth, which is estimated at $25,
000,000. Recent real estate trans
fers totaled very "close to, $4,000,000.
Divorce Court
Divorce Petition.
Collins against Ralph
Rosa
Ctfllins,
cruelly.
Lena Kgan aitalnst Frank Egan, cruelty.
. Lav lea Carothera against John Caroth
ers, nonsupport.
Pearl Hopaon against Seymour Hopson,
cruelty. .
Lena Haberstroh sgainst Joiff Haber
stroh, cruelty.
Marguerite Moser against Louis Moser,
extreme cruelty.
Divorces Granted. V
Virginia Hoover from James Hoover,
nonsupport.
Ernest Darby from Alta Darby, cruelty.
Emogene NaegeJL,. from John Naegel,
cruelty.
James O'Meara from Eva O Meara,
cruelty.
Flashes From , f
Filmland
Neighborhood Houses
HAMILTON Fortieth and Hamilton
WADLAINB TRAVEKSR in "THE
ROSE OF THE WEST."
DIAMOND Twenty-fourth and T,aKe
ANITA STEWART In "MIND THE
PAINT GIRL;" also comedy. its,
SUBURBAN Twenty-fourth and Ames
SYLVIA BREAMHK in "DAWN;"
Sunshine comedy entitled, "WILD
WAVES AND WOMEN,"
CRANK Sixteenth and Blnney D.
W. Griffith's bur seven-reel western
production. "SCARLET DAYS." -
THE Muss theater has anothefwinner
In the Tom Mir photoplay, "Fight
ing for Gold," which was shown yes
terday for the first time at this movie
house. This new one is well connected,
has a good climax, and Mix does several
stunts that make one gasp. Besides the
thrills there are hearty laughs, many of
which are caused by the antics af 4 large
bear.
Kialto-Dramatic productions with a
surprise ending apparently have been
eclipsed by "The River's End," a film
production being shown at the Rialto thea
ter. The entire dramatie interest of the
production Is developed until ' the final
scenes, when the plot Is completely "Un
raveled In tensely gripping flashes.
' Moon There Is much similarity in the
plots of many "photoplays but once in a
long while the producers hit upon a dis
tinct novelty and under this latter cate-
Sory must be placed "The Gceat Air Rob
ery," the offering at the Moon theater
this week. Lieut. O. L. Locklear, the
star of the production, appears as Cassidy,
.the meat Intrepid pilot In the U. S. -transcontinental
mail service, who guides his
aerial craft on its speedy flight from coast
to coast. A band of society thieves, who
ply their lawless trade In mid-air, plan
to hold up ths flying rfnU antt lay the
guilt on Casstdy's pal, a fellow pilot in the
U. 8. mall service. x
StranoN-Local admirers of the rapid
fire style of screen, comedy dispensed by
Dorothy Otsh will welcome ths news that
this vivacious star Is to bo, seas for three
days, commencing today, at ths Strand
theater In her new picture. "Maja' Ellen
Comes to Town." Tho heroine is a south
ern girl, soda clerk in a dry goods em
porium, who aspires to shine In brighter
surroundings, and , Journeys to New York
with the idea of going on the stage. Miss
.11.1. 1. .n.nn.tHl KV 1 1 Ml 11 T (1 Til 1 tl P 11 1 til KV-
ers as Ralph Graves, Raymond jCannoiri
and Jihca Haines, '
Sun Allan " Dwan's production. "Ths
Luck of the Irish." frn the book by Har
old MacGrath, ths offering this work at
the Sun theater, has all the qualities
which have made his formes screen sub
jects popular successes. "The Luck of the
Irish" Is full of absorbing suspense, star
tling adventure, rapid action and Irre
pressible humor. ' James Klrkwood and
Anna J. Nilsson play the title roles snd
are supported by a select cast of screen
artists whose names and work are Well
known to photoplay fans. :
Empress "In Walked Marjr" at the
Empress theater today, to stay until Sun
day. Mary her full name Is Mapy Ann
Hubbard, .and she comes from Dixie of a
poor but proud family Is Impersonated by
June Caprice, who Is making her debut as
a star In her own right -wader Albert
CapeJIant's' management. ' This" story by
Oliver D. Ksiley la ss bright and whole
some, as charming and delightful as all
the postie fancies June Caprice's nam has
ths power to conjure. 1
FRANCE DEMANDS
RATIFICATION
OF PACTAT ONCE
Adoption Will Pull French Out
of Quicksand of Economic
Chaos, Declare Leading
Minds.
v
Kew York Times-Chicago Tribune, Cable.
Copyrlcbt, Kit.
F(iris, March 17. Ratify the peace
treaty immediately with or without
reservations they do not matter
but -speedy ratification is essential.
This is the attitude of .France to
ward the treaty now being dragged
through an apparent endless sea of
debate and controversy in the Amer
ican senate. There are two shades
of opinion here regarding the
treaty. They include: v '
Those who favor"' it as it now
stands interwoven with the cove
nant of the league of nations.
Those who are against it because
the league of nations' covenant is
included in it.
Both Want, Pact.
Both want the treaty ratified by
America immediately. The first
class because it will pull France out
of the quicksand of economic chaos
into which it is rapidly sinking. They
contend that speedy ratification by
America will stabilize the unsettled
economic condition in France and
Europe; readjust international ex
changNto the mutual benefit of
both Europe and America and bring
dojwn-the cost of living, which has
soared more than 200 per cent since
the armistice was signed.
Behind this class stands the
French foreign office, which has
semi-officially announced its desife
for ratification with .the Lodge res
ervations. The Quay d'Orsay has
not onlyv approved, but has in
structed Ambassador, Jusserand in
Washington to bend all his energies
toward the accomplishment of this.
Ten-Year-Old Girl Injured
When Struck by Auto Truck
Phylis Tilley, 10 years oId-821
South Twenty-eighth street, was
struck by an auto truck owned by
the Allied Grocery stores, 2223
Leavenworth street, and driven by
Leonard Fay. She suffered a bruised
hip and leg and bruises about the
head and shoulders.
i
HOW SOME GIRLS
y
DRESS SO WELL
"Diamond Dyes" Make Faded,
Old, Shabby Apparel Color
ful and New
i
Don't worry about perfect re
sults. Use' "Diamond Dyes," guar
anteed to give a new, rich, fadeless
color to any fabric, whether it be
wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods dressesj blouses, stockings,
skirts, children's coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with' each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over any color that you
cannot make a mistake.
To match any material have drug
gist show you "Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
ADVERTISEMENT
Dandruff Surely
Destroy the Hair
Girls if you want plenty of
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,
do by ajl means get rid of dandruff,
for it will starve your hair and ruin
it if you don't.
It 'doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is
to dissolve it, then you destroy ilJ
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough - to moisten the scalp and
rub iftin gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of
ytfur dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of it. s. .
ou will find, too, thai all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair'will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need,, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.
Sherma,n& McConnall Drug Co.
Healthy liver
Healthy life
Your liver healthy or dogged, active
or sluggish makes all the difference
between a vigorous, -
cheerful life and low S Af.
spirits and fail- i nrrn'r
ure To subdue
a stubborn
niTTLE
liver; over
AVER
come consti- A
patie
ion. dizzi-
neat, bilious-
T.
ness. indigestion, headache and the
blues there Is nothing on earth so irood
as Cart! Lata Lhv Mk Purely vegetable.
Snail sTO-flbal! Dot SnaO Price
DR. CAKTCtll BON PHXS, Nature's
great . nerve and blood tonic for
sndFesBWeaJoKsa.
r-lW-TABLETS-11 Z
a-Alti SMSf tssf l 't jAmX?
PHOTOGRAPHERS
"SHOOT" WILSON ,
WHILE HE RIDES
White House Gives Permission
For Taking First Pictures
Since Illness.
Washington, March ,17. Pho
tographers were permitted to take
tneir nrst pictures oi j-rcsiucni vvh-v
SUU lUUdj DIUV-C ilia iwiui u tiuui ui9
western tripla'St September. The
president was photographed as he
left, the White House on his fifth
automobile ride since he went to bed
in October "a very sick man."
Under instructions from the
White House the police allowed
moving picture operators and pho
tographers to set up their machines
at the southwest gate and as the
president's aiitomobile came out the
chauffeur slowed down. ,
The camera men had been waiting
many weeks for these pictures.
The president was accompanied
on his ride today by Mrs. Wilson
and Rear Admiral Grayson, hia
physician. v
Police Recover $3,000 in
Stolen Goods After Chase
i Pursuit of two young girls for 30
blocks by A. Bonoff Monday after
noon led to Jhe recovery yesterday
of. $3,000 worth of women's gowns,
shoes and hais in a rooming house
in South Twenty-fourth street.
The gins escaped out of the city
and are believed by police to be in
Kansas City with their mother.
Their names are withheld by Chief
of Police Eberstein, who declares
they have a police record here and
are well known to the authorities.
Systematic thefts of clothes from
downtown department stores during
the last year were uncovered by the
discovery of the cache. Three trunks
were taken tf) Central police station
where their contents are being
sorted and identified.
'iiliilMliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiniiiliitVliiliiiiilliliiKlliiiiiliill.
Main Floor s
South Entrance
Wardrobe
Trunks
s The traveling public have
indorsed the Hartmarin Line ;
because the various models
i actually do fit the many and I
varying needs, that arise
f from the rough handling and
wear of overland and oversea"
f travel. . ?
Everything you need when s
traveling : garments, hats, f
5 shoes; large orsmall ward-
robe for men or women, can s
he placed with absolute safe- I
? ty in a Hartmann without
even the fear of creasing or ?
s wrinkling the daintiest dress
or suit y ?
i The host of ingenious de-
vices that make this possible i
f are worthy of study, especial-
s ly the patented Hartmann i
Cushion Top that -absolutely
s prevents garments from slid-
I ing to and fro on .their hang- ' i
1 ers. ' , .
I Prices are no more than you -
I pay for vastly inferior types i
and constructions.
$42.00, $45.00, $50.00, 1
$75.00, $80.00 1
' and Up by Easy Steps j
1 . Model IHustrated I
a
A very practical model in- a
i deed, with full-sized garment 3
f section, equipped with Cush- s
ion Top and hanging devices, f
Furnishes ample drawer space,
9 laundry bag and shoe section, s
Price . , . I
j $55 ; 1
( Orchard & !
Wilhelm Co. I
- 9
i Sixteenth and Howard SU. ? !?
riii:iiiiHliiliiiniiHinniininniiiliiiniiiliniiliHMIiiltiiiiliir
A Big Special Gar
den Tool Sale Sat
urday at the Union
Outfitting Co.
16 and Jackson Street
Included in this big sale -are
hundceds of splendid high-grade
Rakes, Hoes and Garden Forks.
The prices in this sale will be
"less than the present wholesale
cost." -
This is your opportunity to
buy a complete garden outfit at
a price that will mean a big sav
ing to you. . Have your own gar
den and enjoy the sunshme and
the fresh air while you are cul
tivating it, and at the same time
reduce the present high cost of
living.'1 Remember, there will be
plenty of extra salespeople to
wait on you. Gome expecting big
values, and If you so desire you
can , always make your, own
terms. - x
REFUGE OFFORMER,
GERMAN EMPEROR
IS REAL FORTRESS
- '" . ,
Precautions Taken Against
Possible Attempts of Raid-
s ers to Free Exile.
' By The A Ktorla ted Press.
Amerongen, March 17. Rein
forcement of the Dutch guard at
Von Bentinck castle, which since
the middle ages has been protected
by moats and drawbridges, has
mad the former kaiser's refuge a
veritable prison fortress capable of
defense' even in the unexpected
event of an attack by raiders desir
ing to free the exile. The castle is
situated in a big square. The four
sides are posted, while two of them
have additional walls- The latter
two sides are on the public road, and,1
un inc oincr two siaes, wnicn nave
no walls, are private' paths belong
ing to the Von Bentincks. Consta
bles and military police patrol the
roads with loaded rifles night and
day.
To the right of the main entrance
is a small building in .which rest re
inforcements. Here sentries are on
guard. Besides this main gateway,
at a, distance of 130 yards is another
gate,, barring an inner driveway to
the .drawbridge. More sentries are
stationed here. Still further on
where ihe road bends at another
gate there is also a guard. Then
turning to the right, a driveway
leads to the terrace on which the
castle stands. "Police .patrol
tin
terrace,
So strict has the control over the
former moffajxh become that J. B.
Kan, general secretary of the Putch
government, charged with guarding
the Hohenzollerns, had to produce a
pass before being admitted Monday.
Ohe Shirt With.
Comfort Points
Your ollar will set
comfortably on a Beau
Brummel Shirt the
neck is cut' at the
proper slope.
There are manr other rat-.
I why yooH enjoy wearing
3
(7&3 f I PI . 1
eaUoQtpneldmns
KEAiujwttriftiiuHaiTixAriuijUHPorer
Blouses
Soft, filmy vi
sions ( of beauty,
these dainty
blouses of Geor
gette and Crepe
de Chine, shown
in all the new.
shades and style
creations, at :
$5.95
and
Up
-
- us II"-
I LAT ill M
-y&MiWYir v-i s . s.i
Millinery
No Easter is really complete without
the addition " of . new hat to Milady's
wardrobe.. The most complete collection
of stunning new hats of our existence are
now on dispIay.-Exquisite models, artisti
cally trimmed with flowers, fruit and
feathers, invite your inspection, priced most
reasonably at
$5.95 and
s.b.
11. HMWmiffi nfllMWiiHI II
X B. I B B 1 II I 1 1 1mV7 M
PHOENIX
SILK HOSIERY
No it;em of dress is so essential
as hosiery. They reflect charac
ter, distinction and individu
ality. PHOENIX Hose is known as ,
the BEST SILK HOSE made:
Their beauty and quality com
bined with their wearing value m
place them on a plane by them
selves
- v.
We carry Phoenix Hot, in its
entirety all shsdee, all six,
in all their many crad, far
both man and woman.
t
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Ask Ma About It
FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE BEE WANT AD COLUMNS
AND, YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. THEY BRING RE
SULTS, AND RESULTS ARE WHAT YOU WANT.
New Styles in
Easter Apparel
7 It is but a few short weeks to Easter, and
all who would be properly prepared for , this
festival must begin to make their preparations
now. There are many thingi to be looked after"
in the apparel line that can bemost satisfac
torily supplied from our unusually complete
stocks, which are replete with things that are
new and stylish. :
Suits-
The new' finger tip length suits are here
shown in fine Tricotine and Poiret twill. They
feature the narrow shoulder and tight1
sleeves in keeping wilh the new slender
silhouette so much in vogue this spring.
A complete range of sizes in the vari
ous styles, at , ,
$39.50 and upwards
Coats
Dresses
"Taffetas in wide variety of styles and
colors, particularly strong on browns in
the many shadings, and splendid trico
tines in the Eton Jacket effect with accordion-pleated
skirts are particular out
standing features qf our large display of
chic frocks, priced at
up $2C50 and upwards
causa &Macso:t
' -'Ji
ll
for MEN
508-10 So. 16th
SPECIAL ATTENTION
' Always Worth Par
When you invest in a policy in THE BANK
ERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY you are
absolutely certain that the investment will not
depreciate or fluctuate in value.
For further information as to what lift In
surance can do for you clip, and mail this
coupon to .
PAUL B. BURLEIGH, Con. Afsnt,
1400 City National Bank Bldf, Omaha (
Name . .
Address
'A superb showing of the new
model short length, sport styles,
or three-quarter and ull length
models for street wear, devel
oped in Fortuna, Frost Glow and
other soft, clinging materials. A
wide, .selection of distinctive ,
modes offers excellent selection
at ' . ' s
$22.50
and upwards
'4
sts:
t
I mm