THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920.
!ii-
GEORGE REIM IS
HELD ON CHARGE
OF COAST GIRL
Former Prominent Automobile
Man Here Retained by Los
Angeles Police On Girl's
Complaint.
G?orge Reim, former head of tht
Cadillac company in Omaha and
now president of the Reim-Thomp-son
company of Los Angeles, was
' arrested in the coast city on a
charge of assault against May Cost
boon of Los Angeles, according to
a Los Angeles dispatch.
Miss Coseboon told Los Angeles
' police she was riding in an automo
bile with Reim from Los Angeles
to Long Beach last Monday night
" when Reim said he would make a
' detour from the main boulevard.
Later, she says, he attacked hr,
-r tearing her clothes. She tied, she
says, and was cared for by a man
: running a farm tractor nearby."
' When arraigned Reim's bond was
fixed at $2,500, which he paid.
Reim was organizer-of the Cadil-
lac company in Omaha. He later
organized his own company to sell
Peerless cars here. On September
23, 1916, his wife, Josephine Reim,
sued him for divorce, alleging ex
treme cruelty and infidelity. He
"ignored her and used vile lan
guage," she said.
Mrs. Reim was granted a divorce
find $7,500 permanent alimony on
-.October 27, 1916. The Reims were
married in Meadville, Pa., in
1904. There were no children.
About a year later he married
fs again in Minneapolis. The second
' Mrs. Reim before her marriage to
him was Mrs. Dorothy Wagner.
According to acquaintances here
. ' Reim and his second wife have lived
in Los Angeles for the past two
years.
The Reim-Thompson company ot
which Reim is president, manufac
. tures automobile tops and is said
to be capitalized at several hundred
' thousand dollars. Reim was a
prominent figure on Omaha's auto
rf mobile row for many years before
V his departure for the . coast two
years ago.
" Girl Runaway From
Good Shepherd Home
Makes Bed In Park
I Sound asleep under the trees in
Hanscom park, Virginia Vallers, 10
years old, was found at 3 a. m. yes
terday by detectives.
When roused she told the officer
she had run away from the Good
Shepherd home, Fortieth and Jones
streets, Tuesday morning.
She would not tell her home ad
dress, saying her mother had sent
her to Riverview home for not
minding and she was taken to the
Good Shepherd home Sunday.
The little . girl had $10 when
found which she told police she had
taken from her playhouse when she
visited her home. She was given
to the care of the police matron for
the rest of the night and returned to
the Good Shepherd home this morn
' Letter Carrier Ordered to
Pay $2,000 Alimony to Wife
Otto G. Timme, a letter carrier,
must pay $2,000 alimony to his wife,
Frideborg Timme, and $25 a month
for the maintenance of his 8-year-old
daughter, until she is of age, ac
cording to a decree of divorce grant
ed to Mrs. Timme by District Judge
Sears yesterday on .allegations of
cruelty.
Woman In Auto Runs Down
Young Child; Is Arrested
Roy Mooney, 4 years bid, 3701
Pinckney street, suffered face and
body bruises Tuesday when struck
by an automobile driven by Mrs. L.
Walberg, J526 Emmet street, at
Thirtieth and Pinckney streets. Mrs.
Walberg was arrested for reckless
driving.
BOWEN'S
hly
CI
earance
Sale
Never was there such an
outpouring of the home
loving, public as the re
sponse to Bowen's Clear
ance. The result, however, could
almost have been prophe
siedfor there is every
thing to justify it greater
assortments, better furni-.
ture, better inducements!
Every department is repre
sented, all are doing their
utmost to give the public
the maximum in "Value
Giving." - 1
Now, and here, the time
and place! ,
Complete home furnishers
home beautifiers. '
r
Former Omaha Auto
Man Who Is Retained
On Girl's Complaint
TWO MEMBERS
OF FAMILY DIE
N THREE HOURS
John Wr Parish Succumbs to
Heart Disease and Then
Death Takes His Wife's
Father.
John W. Parish, 58 years old, 3616
Lincoln boulevard, died at his home
Tuesday night at 7:20 p. m. About
three hours later John H. Hulbert,
father of Mrs. Parish, died in the
same home.
Mr. Tarish died from heart dis
ease, superinduced by a carbuncle,
from which he had been suffering
for several weeks. Mr. Hulbert had
been hopelessly ill for several
months.
Mr. Parish was senior member of
the law firm of Parish & Burke. Ht
came to Omaha from Ohio 30 years
ago. He was president of'the Hap
py Hollow club and prominent for
years in various civic activities.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Misses Margaret and
Helen Parish, both at home.
Mr. Hulbert came to Omaha 36
years ago and entered the coal firm
of Hulbert & Blum. He was an
Elk and for the past 25 years was
bailiff in District Judge Lee Estelle's
court. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Parish, who married
Mr. Parish in 1899.
$52,000 Verdict In
W. O. W. Damage Suit
Held Not excessive
A verdict of $52,000 given by a
jury in District Judge Estelle's court
a few weeks ago in favor of William
B. Dailey and against the Wood
men of the WorW, was not exces
sive Judge Eslel declarfd yesterday
in overruling a motion for a new
trial by the defendant ccmpany.
The verdict was the largest ever
returned for personal injuries by a
jury in the district court here and
was the entire amount sued for.
"I think $52,000 is not too much
to pay this plaintiff for the injuries
sustained," said the judge in over
ruling the motion. "I remember a
.CF.se of a laborer who got a verdict
of $15;O00 a number of years ago for
injuries no more serious.
"Today when a man goes to mar
ket with $5 and can bring home his
whole purchase in his pockets, $52,
000 is no more than $15,000 was
then."
Mr.. Dailey fell down the leevator
shaft of the Woodmen of the World
building when the elevator operator,
it was alleged, fatted to close the
doors prbperly. ' He lives with his
wife arid two children at 32U Sew
ard street. '
Arrest Man Who Returns i.
To Room Defying Court
When Constable George McBri'de
arrested F. Got, 1413 Williams
street, Tuesday night for trespissing
.on property owned by Joseph Mora-.
vec. uotz was stanaing guara over
two barrels of raisins in the rear ;of
Moravec s home, McBride reported.
- Tho nrisonpr wan taken to ttie
county jai! on a warrant signed by
iloravec, wno cnarges mat uoiz
neaked back to his room after he
was ousted by a court order.
Gotz said he ate . raisins for his
health.
His case will be heard in Justice
c f the Peace Collins' court today.
Jewelry Worth Over $1,000
Is Stolen From Two Homes
Jewelry valued at $1,000, including
two -amethyst rings and two dia
mond studs, were stolen from the
home of William C. Raapke, 4641
Douglas street, Tuesday night by
burglars, who entered by way of a
rear cellar door.
One pair of old-fashioned ear
rings and a gold ;signet ring ' were
stolen from the home of J. P.
Palmer, 4903 California street, by
thieves who broke the glass in a
rear, door to gain entrance.
City Pays Only 13 Cents for
Meal for Women Prisoners
A report of the Women's Deten
tion home, 1015 Dodge street, issued
by Police Commissioner Ringer,
shows that the average cost of meals
furnished to patients is 13 cents and
that the average expense per pa
tient is $21.60. The average cost
per day per patient to the city was
$1.35, according to the report.
Baby Boy Is Named After
Wealthy Recluse Who Died
Mrs. Harriett E. Wolfe, sister of
the late Albert J. Seaman, wealthy
recluse, received news of the birth
of a baby boy in the home of her
son W. E. Wolfe. Guadalupe, Cal.
The baby has been" named Albert,
after the late Mr, Seaman. j .
TEACHERS MUST
TAKE SCRIPT FOR
THEIR SALARIES
County Treasurer Declares He
Will Have to Issue Warrants
as Fund Is Overdrawn.
County and City Treasurer Endres
announced yesterday that there are
no funds on hand in the school treas
ury and that there will be none on
hand with which to pay Omaha
school teachers' salaries next fall
p.nd winter. Payment will have to
be by warrants which cannot be
cashed till May. 1921. he said.
"I find that there is only one
ihing to do and that is to pay the
teachers .with warrants which they
will probably have to sell at a dis
count if they are in need of cash as
most of them are," said Mr. Endres.
"I have struggled along with the
school fund until I can struggle no
longer and the burden must now
be put back where it belongs.
Borrowed $1,500,000.
"Today I began registering war
rants for' school bill instead of
paying cash. Whatever money comes
in for the school fand from now on
must go to paying off more than
$1,500,000 that I have borrowed from
other county and city funds- in an
effort to tide over the school fund."
The situation this condition brings
about will be particularly hard Jn
the city teachers, Mr. Endres said,
because the banks will not longer
buy the warrants which will have
to be issued in payment of teachers'
salaries. The warrants bear 6 per
cent interest, which is too low a
rate to be attractive to banks at
present.
Must Be Paid Back.
In his efforts to keep on paying
in cash for school bills, Mr. Endres
has "borrowed" $600,000 of money
ordinarily in bank accounts, $100,000
of water board money, $240,000 of
county money and $750,000 of school
board "site and building" fund
money. These amounts must now
be paid back.
The causes of the "bankrupt" con
dition of the school fund, as stated
by Mr. Endres, are the cutting off
of $350,000, formerly received an
nually from saloon licenses, the
greatly increased salaries of teach
ers and the increased cost of run
ning the schools in every line.
Levy Boost Needed.
"I will make immediate recom
mendations," said Mr. Endres, "that
steps be taken to ask the next legis
lature to increase the school levy
to 60 mills instead of the present 50
mills. - It will probably be necessary
also to get permission to float bonds
of $2,000,000 to pay up the present
indebtedness of the school fund."
It has been many years since Oma
ha school teachers were compelled
to take warrants for salary pay
ments and to hold them until funds
became available for cashing them.
Baby Is Abandoned
On Orphanage Steps
By Man In Big Auto
Driving in the idriveway of the
nursery at St. James Orphanage in
Benson at 2 a. m. yesterday, a big
machine stopped at the door of the
nursery and a man stepped out, de
positing a bundle on the steps.
I he night nurse saw him re-enter
the car hastily and drive away. In
vestigation showed the bundle to be
a baby girl clothed in underwear and
wrapped in a thick blanket.
By the baby lay a note in which
the orphanage was asked to care
for th little girl and find it a good
home, saying its parents were unable
to Keep it.
Father Dowd, in charge . of the
orphanage, said the infant was not
more than two weeks old.
Wisconsin Town Suffers
Loss of $75,000 From Fire
Oconomowoc, Wis., July 7. Fre,
which for a time threatened the en
tire town, ' today caused a loss of
$75,000 in the downtown district.
After a four-hour fight the flames
were brought under control with the
aid of the Waukesha and other near
by fire department?. The blaze
started in the yards of the Oconomo
woc Lumber company, which were
destroyed, as were a wagon works,
two garages and several, smallu
buildings.
Suit to Collect $15,000,000
In Creosote Royalty Filed
Indianapolis, July 7. Suit to col
lect royalties, dividends and profits
said to amount to $15,000,000 or
more, which it is alleged have been
obtained from the use of and from
licensing the use of the Lowrv
process in creosoting wood blacks,
was filed by the heirs of Cuthbert
B Lowry in United States district
court here today. ,
Sues for Divorce and Neat
Share of Hubby's "Success"-
Twenty years ago Anna Zappala
and Joseph Zappala were married in
Italy and sailed tor America to nna
success and happiness. Today1 she
sued him in district court for, a di
vorce and one-third of the success.
The latter amounts to $10,000 she
says, and she asks for $3,500
Million Dollars Struck From
Assessment of Omaha Firms
(The county board of equalization
in a tnree-nour session iuesaay,
struck $1,000,000 trom the assessment
of 23 ymaha business firms.
Chance for Omaha v
Serdar Zade Salih, dealer in cot
ton thread, of Trebizonde, Turkey,
desires to enter into industrial re
lations with Omaha merchants, he i
informed the Chamber of Com
merce in a letter received yesterday
morning. The letter was written in
French.
Horse drawn, a machine has been
invented that gathers loose stones
from rods with dragjir,g chains..
Have Root rriut it. Beacon
PreM. Adv.
Jimmie Cosgrove Stars
In Justly Famed Role,
"Eluding Cops Again'
Jimmie Cosgrove, tpc whom
deputy sheriffs have been search
ing in connection with the shoot
ing affray at Dublin ' Inn, Sixty
fifth and Center streets .early
Tuesday morning, is still playing
successfully his celebrated part ot
eluding officers of the law.
Johnnie Lee and Wylie Comp
ton, the two men wounded in the
shooting, are convalescing.
FLOAT PAGEANT
IS PLANNED TO
-mi
ir
Tercentenary Celebration
Committee Gets Promise of
Ak-Sar-Ben to Participate
In Festival Here.
A mammoth parade depicting
scenes of the Pilgrims may be the
main feature of the celebration of
the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
to be held in Omaha.
The Nebraska committee consid
ered tentative plans for the' celebra
tion at meetings in Hotel Fon
tenelle and at the Omaha Country
c'.ub Tuesday afternoon and eve
nine. Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben will
operate in the preparation of
proposed parade, according
Everett Buckingham, president
the board df governors.
The executive committee of
co
the to
of
the
tercentenary committee recommend
ed .societies and organizations be in
vited to aid by paying for floats and
designa'ting representatives of their
organizations to occupy the floats.
Nebraska towns will also probably
be invited to participiate in the pa
re de in Omaha.
The state superintendent of pub
lic instruction will be requested to
approve a program to be adopted by
all schools of the state this fall to
inspire the young people with the
tneaning of the tercentenary cele
bration. John L. Webster, chairman of the
committee, entertained the members
at dinner at the Country club Tues
day night.
final Kesults.wii
Not Be Known In Chile
Election Till August
Santiago, Chile, July 7. Since
th first staee of the presidential
election, in which Arturo Alessandri
obtained a majority of electors, has
passed, Chille has settled down to
await the final results, which will be
known late in August. Alessandri
obtained 179 electors out of 354.
Congress has the power to de
clare vitiated and nullifield any
number of electors, and may reduce
the number obtained -by either, or
leave both without the required
majority. In such case congress
must proceed to elect a president,
voting only for the two contestants
in the race.
Alessandri was nominated by a
convention of radical and democratic
parties. Barros Borgono, his op
ponent, was nominated by the liberal
national and liberal democratic
parlies, three , of the moderate
groups, and later received the sup
port of conservatives. The pro
grams of the candidates were much
alike. ,
Omahans Visit National
Capitol on Business Trip
Washington, D. C, July 7. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Judge Arthur C
Wakeley and H. E. Schallberg of the
Lyman-Richey Sand Company of
Omaha are in Washington, the latter,
with other material men, to ask the
Interstate Commerce commission in
a hearing scheduled for July 8, or
an order giving contractors a fair
proportion of freight cars in which
they may transport building material
to centers where building operations
are at a standstill because of the lack
of transportation.
Judge Wakeley, who is a member
of the district bench of Douglas
county, was a caller at Senator
Hitchcock's office and discussed the
results at San Francisco and the pos
sibilities of electing the demacratic
tickets.
Republican Leaders Flock
To Chicago to Meet Hays
Chicago, July 7. Republican
leaders from middle western states
continued to arrive today to confer
with Chairman Will Hays and
other members of the republican
national committee on campaign
plans.
Chairman Hays declined to com
ment directly on the nomination of
Governor Cox. Instead, he ex
pressed satisfaction with the gen
eral situation and paid tribute to
Senator Harding. The republican
leaders insisted that their campaign
plans would be directed at the
democratic platform and not the
nominee.
Millionaire Attorney
Released on $10,000 Bail
Washington, D. C, July 7. Ches
ter A. Snow, millionaire patent at
torney, was released on $10,000 bail
today after his arrest on a warrant
charging him with conspiracy to
bring about the death of his wife,
Addis H. Snow.
The complaint filed by Mrs. Snow,
who was granted a limited divorce
about two years ago on a charge of
cruelty, alleged that snow last Jan
uary entered into a conspiracy with
two unidentified persons to murder
her. Neither complaint nor Mrs.
Snow's attorney disclosed the
method to be used in the alleged con-
- Piracy'
Watches Fireworks Display
And Pir.knrtftkets Frisk Him
While watching the fireworks at
Fontenelle park last Monday night
Sam Flevin, 2629 Patrick avenue,
lost $150 and a check for $100 to
pickpockets, e reported to police
esterdaj 1
mm o noiyo
PAGE SUCCEEDED
. .?.. .
dT m tLitnNT Ao
SMELTER HEAD
Announcement Modified by
Wife, Who Says Husband
Intends to Return After
a Vacation.
R. F. McElvenny has succeeded
Walter T. Page as manager of the
American Smelting and Refining
company's plant at Omaha, Mc
Elvenny announced yesterday.
Mr. Page could not be located yes-
nvaay, Dut Mrs. .page said that there
was no definite decision that her
husband would retire as manager.
Mr. Page has been in poor health
since the death of their son last fall,
she said, and a vacation was neces
sary. "Mr. Page will probablv take a
vacation of six months," she said,
"arid at the end of that time he will
decide whether he wishes to con
tinue as manager. It is entirely up
to him."
Manager 25 Years.
Mr. Page has been with the
American Smelting and Refining
company nearly 40 'years and has
been manager of the Omaha plant
more than 25 years. He also is a
member of the board of directors.
Mr. McElvenny has been with the
company 17 years and before com
ing to Omaha was manager of the
lead smelting works at Garfield,
Utah.
"Mr. Page has not been here since
July 1," Mr. McElvenny said at his
office yesterday. He and other offi
cials declined to discuss the reported
change in management.
Knows of No Plans.
Mr. McElvenny said he had
known Mr. Page for years and re
garded him as the "dean of the
smelting business." I do not know
anything about his plans, but I
rather suppose he will remain with
the company .in some capacity," Mr.
McElvenny said yesterday.
Mr. McElvenny has a family and
expects to make his home in Omaha
as soon as he can find a house.
"Housing conditions here are worse
than in Salt Lake, and I thought
they were bad there," he said.
McElvenny is a big, athletic fel
low, apparently about 45 years old,
and evidently lives much out ot
doors. "I am going to miss th;
swimming more than anything else,"
he said. "There really isn't mflch
of any place to swim here and. it's
certainly great 6port."
He said he anticipated a busy
summer as well as a hot one but
was going to extend his acquaintance
in Omaha as rapidly as possible.
Drake Court Tenants
And Apartment Owner
Are Still Deadlocked
!.
. No change is reported in the rent
controversy which exists between
the Drake Realty Construction com
pany and nearly 125 tenants of
Drake Court
The rents of six more tenants
were tendered Tuesday night and
the money was refused by the com
pany on account of the amounts be
ing on the old basis instead of at the
increased rates which the company
announced would be in effect July 1.
W. B. Drake, president of the
company, yesterday declined to
make a statement, but he indicated
that he may have a statement within
a few days.
The tenants reported that the
company has made no overtures for
a compromise nor have the tenants
been served with any notices to
vacate their rooms.
W. Whittaker, treasurer of the
committee which is representing the
tenants, is still custodian of more
than $4,000 rent money which lias
been tendered and refused.
La Follette Is Not Likely
To Be Third Party Candidate
Madison, Wis., July 7. Senator
Robert M. La Follette arrived at his
farm home here today after being
in the hospital at Rochester, Minn.,
for three weeks and refused to talk
politics. He declined to give any
statement in any form as to'4 what
policy he would follow, but indicated
that an official statement would be
issued within a few days.
Governor Philipp has called a re
publican conference for Madison.
July 14, and one of the main objects
stated in the call is to "endorse the
Chicago republican platform and the
republican nominees."
A program and campaign policy
is being worked out. The best in
formation is that the senator will not
be a third party candidate.
Mexico Names One Bank to
Issue Government Notes
Mexico City, July 7. Decision has
been reached to re-establish the for
mer National Bank of Mexico as the
sole bank empowered to issue notes,
according to an announcement made
by Provisional President . de la
Huerta to foreign correspondents
here. The capital of the bank will
be fixed at 60,000,000 pesos, but, the
Universal declares, it will be au
thorized to issue notes amounting
to 150,000,000 pesos.
Chicago Garbage Workers
Accept Compromise On Wages
Chicago, July 7. Employes of the
municipal garbage reduction plant,
who have been on strike a weok,
agreed to return to work at midnight
tonight, accepting a compromise of
fer of $5 day from city officers.
They were receiving $4.85 a day and
demanded $5.60. It will take the col
lection teams nearly a week to clear
up garbage it was figured.
Yellow Fever Situation
In San Salvador Improved
Washington, July 7. Marked im
provement in the yellow fever situa
tion in San Salvador was reported
today in an official dispatch received
by the Salvadorean legation from its
government. It was stated that the
quarantine at Sonsonate and nearby
towns had been lifted and that sani
tary conditions throughout the coun
try were good.
! father-in-law
! TELLS OF VIRTUES
OF GOVERNOR COX
Declares There Is No Better
Man in the Country '
For Any Job.
Chicago, July 7. Gov. James M.
Cox is certain, of one republican vote
in Chicago. Thomas S. Blair, presi
dent of the engineering company
that bears his name, is the father
of Governor Cox's second wife, and
today he proudly went over the good
points of his son-in-law.
"The acid test of a man comes
when that man marries your daugh
ter," said Mr. Blair. "Margaretta
had been my housekeeper since her
mother died. She did everything to
make our home attractive and com
fortable and when she was married
to Governor Cox, I was happy, as I
knew she had the right man.
"There is not a better man in the
country for any job. I, of course,
know him intimately. He is a mm.
of the soil, a farmer at heart, which
gives him that bluntness and direct
ness which have made him famous.
This is polished off by his wonderful
training as a newspaper man. Ke
will make one of the best presidents
the country has ever had. We are
n'red of school teachers and silver
tongued orators. '
"There are many who will vote for
him because of his wet leanings. Our
party inclinations are different, but
our principles are the same."
Governor and Mrs. Cox have a
baby girl, Anne, now 7 months old.
Mrs. Cox, who is not yet in her thir
ties, was born in Pittsburgh and
came to Chicago in 1892 with her
father. She was educated in the Chi
cago schools and at Farmingham,
Mass.
INJUNCTION MIGHT
CLOSE GAS PLANT,
WARNING BY URE
Board Cannot Transfer Funds
If City Can't Make Loan,
He Says.
"If the restraining order against
the city loaning the water board
money for the gas plant should be
upheld in the district court, then the
Metropolitan Water board will be
also without authority to transfer
funds for the gas plant," said Act
ing Mayor Ure.
"And," he added, "if that situa
tion should arise, then I will say
that it will be serious for the gas
plant, which may have, to be closed.
The water board must have funds
or it will be unable to operate the
gas plant. I was opposed to' the
city acquiring the plant at the ap
praised valuation,, but now that we
have the plant I intend to do all
that I can to assist the water board
to obtain working capital."
The refusal of the acting! mayor
to sign a .warrant which carries a
loarr of $50,000 from the city coun
cil, is not vital to the situation., Mr.
Ure explained that on Thursday
morning he will offer a resolution to
the council, covering the same
ground in such a manner that he
may sign the warrant.
Mr. Ure added that the city coun
cil has authority to invest funds in
city warrants or bonds and that the
City could take up $200,000 of gas
department warrants, but there is a
legal question whether the water
board may issue warrants in this
manner. .
Nonpartisan League
Candidates Leading
In North Dakota Race
Fargo, July 7. Dr. E. F. Ladd of
Fargo today still had a slight lead
over United States Senator A. J.
Gronna for the republican nomina
tion for United States senator. Re
turns from 1,737 precincts out of
2,064 in the state from last Wednes
day's primary gave Ladd, Nonparti
san league candidate, 46,339, and
Gronna, 45,717.
The missing precincts are. in terri
tory claimed by the - league and
league officials declare Dr. Ladd will
have a majority of 3,000 when all
votes are counted. s ' i
With less than 100 precincts in the
state missing, (jov. jonn j. rrazier,
league candidate, is 5,000 votes ahead
of William Langer, independent re
publican, for the republican guberna
torial nomination. Frazier's election
was conceded several days ago by
his opponent.
Coroner's Jury Recommends
Two Held in Chicago Riots
Chicago, July 7. A coroner's jury
PRcdding and Oscar McGavock be
hld to the grand jury tor the murder
ol. .Robert L,. Kose, a sailor, ana joei
A. Hoyt. a cigar store clerk, who
u.ora lrillpH in n rirf fnllowinc a
parade of negroes three weeks ago,
3nd that Anderson McGavick be ar
rested and held on a similar charge.
Six other men. including "Dr." R.
D. Jonas, white, were recommended
held on a charge ot accessory attci
the fact. The jury also recommended
tht onwmmfnt nnH state officers
V.IUV V " '
co-operate with the police in keeping
a strict watch on all future parades
Chicago Man Named First
'Judge of Virginia Islands
Chicago, July 7. Lucius J.'
Mainline, a Chicago attorney, today
received notification from the office
of Attorney General Palmer of his
annnintmnt as first United States
district judge of Virgin Islands, ac-
quired trom JJenmarK in iyi. ne
will assume office September I.
Judge Malmine who has practiced
law in Chicago 25 vears, was born
in Norway.
Father-ln-Law of District
Judge Estelle Is Dead
District Judge Estelle received
word yesterday of the death of his
wife's father, Ben H. Scull, a resi
dent of Pine Bluff, Wis., during all
of ;,is 80 vears of life. Mr. Scull waf
in the rnnfprfrrate armv and lost a I
leg at the battle of lenkins Ferrv in!.
the civil war. , 'li
SIXTEENTH AND
Our Entire Stock of
Wash Skirts
in the
$
' ,
Any Smock
Off
THE SMOCKS are new
mer types that you will want
more than one of. They come
in dainty pastel colors bewitch
ingly embroidered.
All $ 5.90 Smocks
AH 6v50 Smocks
All 9.50 Smocks
All 10.75 Smocks
.$3.93
4.37
6.33
7.17
New Millinery
rur vacation uays ana omer summer occasions i
we have just received some bewitching styles fc f Up
in duvetyne and tricolette: also some smart
Sport Hats in the newest shades
New Dresses
In Particularly Fetching Models
Colorful Ginghams, dainty Voiles, cool
Crepes and Organdies have been made up
into dream frocks for summer occasions.
You will find many conspicuously new
and original styles in tyour favorite
colors at
$10.45$12.50$1495uf
Fetching Waists
$3.95 $5.50 $6.95 up
The qualities are just a little bit better than
you ordinarily find the styles are distinc
tive, individual and irresistible. '
JACKSON STREETS
July Sale
OFF
There are skirts of fine wash
gabardine and tricotine in
every conceivable and correct
style mode.
Many are late arrivals pos
sessing a youthful spirit, very
distinctive individuality and
decidedly irresistible.
6.95 Wash Skirts $4.63
7.95 Wash Skirts.,... 5.30
8.75 Wash Skirts. . . . 5.83
9.75 Wash Skirts. ... 6.50
11.50 Wash Skirts 7.67
12.50 Wash Skirts 8.33
sum
$CT 95
at
v