0
THE BEE: OMAHA, FIJI DAY, APRIL 8, 1921.
Howell Water
Power Bill on
Third Reading!
.
House Spends Little lime HI
DiscusMon Although Op
position is Made to
Bill.
Lincoln, April . (j-eciat.) The
water power bill, ubbtituted for II.
K. 2, -which K. D. Ilowcll prepared
and had inti luted in the house, was
it-n t to third reading today. '
There was a small-sized ruction
r.vcr the substitute bill but the house
cas, not inclined to spend much time
'A discussion. Chairmau Barbour of
:l e house committee explained the
provisions of the bill and urged it
idvancemciit.
Alter a short discussion the bill
' .'.as sent ahead without opposition.
Other bills advanced were:
II. R. 225 Railroads required to
contract annually with each shipper
A 10 carloads or more per year for
"aymcnt of reciprocal demurrage;
:ates not fixed.
II. R. 477 Additional penalty of
Mie to three years in the penitentiary
or six months in jail for breaking
ut of confinement while under sent
iencc.
If. R. 241 Jewelers lien for work,
repairs, parts, etc., done or furnished
iiv them.
'II. R. 597 Appropriation of $1,500
for relief of Evef t Sel lers because
of alleged improper medical treat
ment at stat orthopedic hospital,
which left his feet permanently crip
pled; the money to be used solely
lor his education.
Senate Favors
Light Plant Bill
Practical Duplicate of House
Roll No. I Recommedcd
For Passage.
Lincoln, April 7. (Special.)
The state senate today recom
mended for passage Senate File No.
249, Omaha's electric light plant
measure, practically a duplicate of
House Roll No. 1.
A substitute by Senator Charles
Saunders of Omaha was accepted
by the senate however, and recom
mended for passage by the commit-
tee of the whole.
Senator Saunders' substitute
reads: .
"Any metropolitan utilities dis
trict now- operating an electric
plant is hereby authorized to sup
ply electric energy throughout said
district for public and private use;
provided, however, that said elec
tric plant shall not be enlarged or
extended for such purpose, unless
said district shall vote bonds there
fore as provided by law."
Saunders explained that this sub
stitute does away with the objection
able feature of House Roll No. 1.
which provided .that the city plant
should take the. street lighting con
tract without giving the Nebraska
Power company an opportunity to
submit a competing bid.
House Roll No. I provided that 60
per cent vote was necessary to vote
bonds, whiie this bill requites but
50 ner cent.
The Metropolitan Water district
of Omaha is now known as the
Metropolitan Utilities district by vir
tue of a bill passed bv both senate
and lower house of the legislature.
Annexation Measure
Is Killed in House;
Continue Road Fight
'Lincoln, April 7. (Special.) The
easiest and cheapest way for Ne
braska to maintain Fort Cr.ook as an
important military post was turned
down by the lower house by defeat
ing the Sarpy county annexation,
bill. There were 53 votes against
the annexation plan.
The bill was killed in a standing
committee months ago and was re
vived and put on general file when it
was learned that a $300,000 appro-
priation was necessary- to build a
modern road from the Sarpy county
line to Fort Crook. Douglas county
was willing to pay the cost if it could
do so lawfully and with annexation
of Sarpy county Douglas county
would have been enabled, to build
the road.
Now the members are f.iccd wi'-h
II. R. No. 57S whjch calls for a $300,
000 state appropriation to build the
road. The bill came up for consid
eration, but on motion of Douglas
' county members it was placed at the
foot of the sifting committee fi!!s.
Highway Measure Killed
By Vote of Lower House
Lincoln, April 7. ( Special.) The
-Uwr house today killed H. R. 174.
which provided for abolishment of
the district road overseer and con
ferred his powers and duties on the
county highway commissioner. An
other provision of the bill empow
ered the highway commissioner to
draft all men under 50 for two days
in a district to repair washouts. Thc
compensation provided was $1.50 a
day.
Seriate to Consider Film
Censorship Bill Monday
Lincoln, April .(Special.)
Consideration of the motion picture
v censorship bill in the state senate
vaSi postponed yesterdav until Mon
day afternoon at 2. Consideration
oi'House Roll No. 138, the alien
property bill, was also postponed un
til Monday. to follow the debate on
the censorship measure.
Science Bill Passed.
Lincoln. Neb.. April 7. (Special.)
Senate File No. 108, legalizing the
practice of Christian Science in Ne
braska, passed the lower house of
the legislature on third reading to
day by a vote of 53 to 35.
Kill 8-Hour Bill
Lincoln. April ".(Special.) The
senate todav killed a bill fixing 8
nour days for women workers.
The get-together
Waul Ads.
medium Bee
Woman Is Secretary of
Kearney Commercial Club
Mrs. Esther Stock Kroger, sec
retary of the chamber of commerce
at Kearney, -1s the only woman in
! Nebraska holding down a job as sec-
retary of a chamber of commerce
and is one of the very tew in the
United States. She has been secre
tary of the Kearney club for -the
past two years and has made the
club known in business circles in all
parts of the -state. She is attend
ing the conference of Nebraska Or
ganization Secretaries being held at
the Omaha chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Kroner admits she would
rather be up to her'elbows in intri
cate business matter than have those
same dimpled elbows spotted with
cake dough ors covered with flour
for a new batch of bread.
"The women at home often ask
mc if I don't feel out of place among
so many business men and if I don't
feel just a trifle unnecessary when
1 attend conventions and confer
ences where I am the only woman.
They often ask if business problems
do not perplex me and if I wouldn't
rather stay at home and do house
work.
, "I tell them that I like to be in
the business world and mingle with
hard-headed business men. There
is always something to be ac
complished for the good -of. the
Chamber of Commerce and the busi
ness world of Kearney. A woman
can do this just as efficiently as a
man. 1 don't' care for house work
as a rule. 1 nave always been m
business and solved business prob
lems. But whenever I feel the
feminine urge. to bake a cake or a
batch of bread, coming upon me, I.
go to my home and give vent to that
urge. My husband declares my
cake and bread are every bit as good
as those his mother made."
In the secretaries conference ves-
terday J. David Larson, secretary of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
gave a talk on "The Best System of
ciuo financing.
Oeorpe M. Carey, secretary of the
Taxation Bill
Is Amended By
Committee Vote
j Corporations Not Taxed on
Capital in Other States
Exempted to Prevent
Double Assessment.
Lincoln. April 7. (Special Tele
gram.) The joint committee on rev
enue and taxation weakened last nigh',
on Senate File 65 by accepting an
amendment which forbids taxatiou
on corporations outside of Nebras
ka where tax assessments in other
states show that these corporations
are not taxed on their capital. The
purpose is to prevent taxation of
the same assets by two states.
Arguments of Glenn C. Wharton
and Guy Kiddo of Omaha, repre
senting Omaha jobbers and manufac
turing interests, faile.d to make any
impression on the committee for the
time being, and it stood inflexible,
with one exception, until other
amendments affecting not only Oma
ha jobbers, but beet sugar interests
of western Nebraska were consid
ered at an executive session.
"There will be no action taken on
other amendments at this time,'
George A. Williams of Fillmore,
chairman of the joint committee, said.
Wharton, in his speech last night,
offered apologies for the lateness of
his amendments, technical and be
yond understanding of the commit
tee without study, and said that they
were offered late in the session be
cause it was hoped the committee
would take cognizance of them ear
lier. Edward Simon, representing the
Great Western Sugar company,
asked that loans by out of state con
ccrnsfor promulgation of the beet
sugar tndustty in Nebraska be ex
empted from the proposed 4-miIl
intangible tax. , '
"Nebraska capital in recent years
has been unable to keep the sugar
beet industry in western Nebraska
above water," he said, "and in or
e'er to finance the industry out-of-state
capital has been called in to
assist. We don't wish to frighten thii
capital."
Fully half of the membership of
the lower house, which decide
iu a. short time on this important
measure, were present at the commit
tee hearing; tonight, endeavoring to
acquaint themselves with the intri
cate provisions of the measure, ad
mittedly the most important bill of
the session.
Another Salary Job
KnockedOut by House
Lincoln, April 7. (Special.) The
lower house today knocked out an
other salaried office proposed by the
children's code commission, when,
during consideration of H. R, No.
11 2, it placed the duties of a pro
posed county superintendent of child
welfare on the shoulders of county
superintendents, without extra com
pensation. House Roll No. 112 provides tar
the appointment of a child welfare
bureau which has power to appoint
a salaried superintendent of public
welfare. This officer, under terms of
the bill, will act as county juve
nile officer, outside cities and towns,
and will have jurisdiction over pool
halls, dance halls and other com
mercialized amusements outside city
and town limits with power to grant
and revoke licenses.
The bill was recommended for
passage out of committee of the
whole by a vote of 45 to 41.
Pass Pure Seed Bill
Lincoln, April 7. (Special.) The
pure seed bill passed the senate.
Farmer members forced an amend
ment to the bill permitting farmers
to sell 10 bushels of seed annually
to neighbors without subjecting the
seed to inspection.
i
Discuss Revenue Bill
Sidney, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
Forty members of the Chamber
of Commerce attended the regular
weekly luncheon. A general discus
sion of Senate File 65, the admin
istration revenue measure, .followed
the luncheon
L
IT
7 N
r Jk;
I 8 M
I
Alliance C hamber of Commerce, ad
dressed the secretaries on "What
Railway Traffic Service Can Do for
a Small Town."
The conference closed at 2 yester
day, afternoon.
Action by House
Assures Passage
Of Charter Bill
Measure Advanced to Third
Reading oil Motion of
Druescdow Final Vote
Expected This Week.
Lincoln, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
Action taken by the lower house
of the legislature today practically
Assures the passage of the Omaha
charter bill with the amendments of
fered to and accepted by the com
mittee on cities and towns last night.
Unnecss.sary delay in putting the
bill in the sifting committee and
pushing it through on general file
was deleted this morning by a mo
tion made by Representative Robert
Druesedow of Omaha, advancing the
bill to third reading.
The charter bill is now in the en
grossing room being put in shape
and will probably appear for third
reading either tomorrow or Satur
day. To Vote on Third Reading.
This extraordinary motion by
Representative Druescdow was made
to keep the bill out of the committee
of the whole and avoid lengthy argu
ment on the floor of the house.
All that remains to be done on the
bill in the house now is the vote on
third reading, which will in all prob
ability be favorable, due, to a large
pxtent. to the way in which the
Douglas countv delegation got to
gether behind the bill.
Representative Druesedow, in
making 'Jn's extraordinary motion,
explained the time of this session is
short, that Omaha wants the char
ter, and that the Douglas county
delegation is unanimous in its favor.
Firemen Thank Foster .
He urged haste in the house bill
so the bill could go on to the senate
and be adopted with the amend
ments accepted by the committee on
cities and towns last night.
Delegation of Omaha firemen in
Lincoln supporting the amendent by
which the legislature would fix fire
men and policemen salares in Omaha
expressed extreme gratitude to Rep
resentative Harry Foster of Omaha
for the tight he made in behalf of
their amendment. '
. 4
Dean Charles Fordyce
Quits University
Lincoln, April 7. Special.)
Dean Charles Fordyce of the teach
ers' college of the University of Ne
braska gave his resignation to Chan
cellor Sahiucl Avery to take effect
August 31.
Dean Fordyce has been head of
the teachers' college for 17 years. He
is retiring to devote his entire time
to research work in connection with
the bureau of research and measure
ments and it is understood that he
will retain his connection with the
state university in this capacity.
Marine Desterter Gives Up ;
Kearney Police Puzzled
Kearncv, Xcb.. April 7. (Special.)
J. M. iliteshaw, 2. Peru, Ind.,
walked into the police station here
and surrendered as a deserter from
the marine corps. The department
is at a loss as to what to do with
the young man. Even though a re
ward is posted for his apprehension,
as in the case of all deserters, the
government apparently is not anx
ious to pet the men back. At least
such has been the experience of the
Kearney police department in five
cases within the past month. In each
instance deserters held for several
days were released, army officers
waiving all claims to them. "It costs
less to enlist new men than to bring
back deserters," is the way one offi
cer summed up the case when he
ordered two army deserters released.
Woman Sues Police Chief
To Recover Stolen Bonds
Riverside. Cal., April 7. Mrs.
Ruth C. Anderson of Chicago today
sued E. D. Deiss, chief of police oi
Riverside, to recover $104,000 of the'
?161,000 in bonds taWn Saturday
from her husband. Edwin Anderson,
when he was arrested as an alleged
embezzler. " -
Election Results
FAIRMONT.
Fairmont, Neb., April 7. (Spe
cial.) A bond issue tor the im
provement of the city waterworks
! ere carried by a scant majority.
lhe following city otticials were
elected: Frank Cubbit-on, mayor;
', unaries cox, cierK; . r. .uc
i Avow' treasurer: Charles Little, en
gineer: councilmen, B. D. Loomis
and T. W: Drummond; school
board, M. M. Akin and L. Brown.
SUTTON.
button, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
The citizens' ticket elected the
'allowing officers without opposi
tion: Mavor, John B. Scott; clerk,
Theodore Spielman; treasurer, F. J.
Orossnans; engineer, hd. J. Gricss;
councilmen, P. P. Gross and Carl
Hold; Board of Education. J. R.
Easly, Henry Heinz, sr., and L. P.
Sorcnson. (
, EDGAR.
Edgar, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
Hie following city oflicers were
elected here: Mayor, F. A. Wes
tering; clerk, Dr. Walter; treasurer,
C. S. Voorhees; engineer. W. T.
Anderton; councilmen, Clarence
Adams and Earl Smack; members
of the school board, W. S. Koher
and F. 'A. Voorhees. Sunday base
ball lost by a vote of( 197 to 156.
NORTH BEND.
North Bend, Neb., April 7.(Spc
cial.) At the city election all
members of the party in power were
ousted. Burliiigame Walker was
elected mayor and J. J. Farrell and
.Rudolph Dunker were elected coun
cilmen by overwhelming majorities.
This marks the breaking up in
North Bend of a powerful political
party, which has held the reins of
the city for years. The same party,
which had. formerly been in control
of the school, were included in the
landslide. R. B. Sloss and Charles
Autcn were elected .on the same
ticket with Farrell and Dunker for
school board.
LYONS.
Lyons, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
There was little excitement in the
village election here. G. V. Little
and M. L. ishumway were chosen as
village trustees and in the school
election Fred G. Ingham and W. S.
ewmeyer were named members ot
the board.
MADISON.
Madison, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
The citizens' ticket was elected
without opposition. C. E. Plass,
mayor; Fred J. Dankers, clerk; C.
K. Kortman, treasurer; re-elected, J.
R. Kinder and George F. Kolzow.
councilmen. Charles Duncan and
Preston B. Palmer were chosen as
members of the board of education.
SIDNEY.
Sidney, Neb., April 7. (Spccia.)
The vote was very light in the
city election, the only contest being
in the Third ward, where A., J. Jor
genson defeated J. W. Harper for
councilman by a vote of 2 to 1. I. E.
Grabill was elected mayor; Frank
G. Schroedir, treasurer, Fred Ste
phens, clerk; J. T. M. Pearson, engi
neer; K. H. Kpgers, Jacn Maioney
and A. J. Jorgehson, councilmen, and
M. W. Dimery and A. S. Hardy,
inemaers of the board of education.
WAUNETA.
Wauneta. Neb., April 7. (Special.)
Sunday base ball was defeated in
Wauneta. ISO to 80. Dorsey Resler
and Dr. B. G. Bailey were re-elected
to the vil aee board, and H. t. Athey
and R. ,E. Cocklin as members of
the school board. j
LODGEPOLE.
Lodgepoe, Neb.,- April 7. (Spe
cial.) The election here proved i
more spirited contest than was at
first exoected. two ticKcts were in
the field, but the old board members
were re-elected.
HEBRON.
Hebron. Neb.. April 7. (Special.)
H. L. Boyes was elected mayor
by a majority of 95. K. Young,
clerk, and W. F. Powell, treasurer,
had no opposition. Pool halls won;
bowling alleys and Sunday base ball
lost, the latter orovinz extremely
unpopular. The mayoralty contest
was the hottest for many years. Ii.
E. Carrell, editor of the Hebron
Journal, was the defeated candidate.
CENTRAL CITY.
Central City, Neb., April 7. (Spe
cial.) The conservative party regis
tered a clean sweep in the city elec
tion. The following men will steer
city affairs for the coming year
Mayor. J. R. Ratcliff; councilmen,
J. J. Mohr, William Miller, James
Pease; treasurer, Eric Wright: school
board, John B. Skiff, Dr. A. Lutt.
' TABLE ROCK.
Table Rock, Neb., April 7. (Spe
cial.) After serving 40 consecutive
years as a member of the school
board, W. H. Marble, was re-elected
here, leading the ticket. Dan An
drew was also elected to the board.
Village trustees elected were A. F.
Wopata and W. M. Linn.
In printing the ballots the name
of A. F. Wopota was used instead
of A. R. Wopata, his son, who was
nominated. The father refuses to
accept the office as he was not nomi
nated and it is questionable what
action will be taken to straighten out
the error.
' , M'COOK.
r McCook, Neb., April 7. (Special
Telegram.) Frank Real was chosen
mayor at the city election, George
Moss, clerk, and Frank Hassler,
treasurer. All other officers were re
elected without opposition. ,
BURWELL.
Burwell, Neb., April 7. (SpccLI.)
At the village election here a
mixed ticket was elected. F. A.
Johnson and G. B. Flag, republicans,
were elected on the village board,
and C. F. Grunkcmeyer.' republican,
and F. N. Smith and F. W. Wagon
er, democrats, on the school board.
Pool halls were voted iu and bowl
ing alleys ,and Sunday .base ball
were voted out.
AURORA.
Aurora, Neb.. April 7 (Special.)
In the city election, Walter Willis
defeated R. R. Chapman and C. D.
Whitney defeated C. R. Scovillc for
the council. These wete the only
contests in the election, as there was
but one ticket.- It is said that Willis
and Whitney, whose names were
written, have been elected by the ele
ment of the city, which desires Sun
dav base ball and Sunday movies.
ELWOOD.
Elwood, Neb.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) At the election here T. J.
Hartman and Floyd Beau were
elected to serve on the board.
Nebraska Guard
To Hold Training
Camp in August
Site Not Yet Selected; Dales
And Places of Encamp
ments in Neighboring
States Announced.
Lieutenant Colonel Chamberlain,
i officer in charge .of National Guard
aftairs in this area, announced yes
iterday tentative dates for' summer
training camp periods for National
Guard organizations. The Nebras-
! ka National Guard will go into camp
Aueust 17 to .n). on a camp site in
Xcbraska. to be selected by Adjutant
General Paul.
Dates and places for . other pro
posed camps tollow:
South Dakota, at Fort Meade,
near Sturgis. in August.
Arkansas, Camp Pike, July 11-26.
Iowa, cavalry, the 135th and 168th
infantry at Camp Dodge, July 25
August 10, or August 10-25; Iowa
field artillery. Camp Knox. Kv., at a
date to he determined later.
Missouri, Field artillery, at Camp
Knox, Ky., in July or August.
Missouri, First infantry and Third
engineers at some camp within the
state, August 7-21.
Kansas, infantry "and cavalry, at
Fort Kilev and artillery at F'ort Sill,
August 1-1-28. -
Minnesota, field artillery, Camp
Douglas, Wis., July 11-25; First in
fantry at Lake City, Minn.,' June 14
29; Fifth infantry, ; Fort Snellirnj,
June 11-26, and Minnesota Sixth in
fantry and tank corps, Fort Snclling,
July 9-23. , .
No announcements for North Da
kota was made because the adjutant
general from that state was unable
to attend on accounj of illness.
Kentucky Bankers Plan to
Make RobbeA Hazardous
Louisville, Ky., ftpril 7 Bank
robbery became a friore .hazardous
occupation in Kentucky with the
offer of Kentucky bankers associa
tion -today of a standing reward of
$1000 for every robber dead or alive.
Former Emperor Charles
Has Reached Switzerland
Budapest, April 7. (By The As
sociated Press.) Reports that
former Emperor Charles has
Tonight, 8:15
, On Our Main Floor
Miss Eleanor Shaw
- Pianist of New York
' Will Give a
MUSICAL
i , Assisted by
IWS. W. DALE CLARK
V Soprano
, and the
DUO-ART PIANO
Admission . Without Charge
Mdsric Col
1807 Farnam St.
i Bowen'8
Gas Stoves and Ranges
. at Reduced Prices
Note These Reduction!
$47.50 4-Burner Gas Stove, white
porcelain door -.$31.00
$30.00 2-Burner Gas Stove, large
oven $18.25
$42.50 4-Buj-ner "Gas Stove, large
oven $23.00
$95.00 6-Burner, High Oven, Cab
inet Gas Stove $52.50
$52.50 4-Burner, High Oven. Cab
inet Store $33.00
$40.00 4 Burner, with good oven.
at only $21.00
$70.00 6 Burner, high oven with
white doors $44.00
Some More Big Values
Bowen's
Big Value
Brooms
33c
Large
Aluminum
Percolator
$1.25
Bowen'i
Guaranteed
Carpet
Sweeper
$1.95
Bowen's
Guaranteed'
Electric
Irons
$3.95
nfc'Boweii Q
0AHASVAIUCY1M STOW -
Howard St., Stwen 15th and lth
(TiAKPORD
FN
reached Switzerland hae been re
ceived here, nd his arrival in that
country is considered by Count Al
bert Appop.yi, former Hungarian
premier, as closing the incident aris
ing from the ill-starred, attempt of
Embroideries
from St. Gaul
- Switzerland
Sheer, crisp white or
gandy encrusted with in
tricate, heavily padded
embroidery and scalloped
at the hem in the way ap
proved by Fashion. Band
ings to match may also be
had.
Ecru batiste, rich in tone,
has a pattern that com
bines English eyelets with
heavier French work, and
it is hemstitched to allow
for a hem.
North Aislt Main Floor
For April
' Showers
A two-in-one umbrella is a
pleasurable convenience.
A. navy, brown, purple,
green, gray, red or black
silk Sunrane with a clever
handle is much more in
keeping with a spring
costume than the dreadful
relics that most people
carry.
To tli Left As You Eater
Kayser Washable
Sijk.GIovcs
Sixteen-buttori length in
gray, pongee, black, white
and navy. ,
And a strap wrist gaunt
let for tailored wear in
pongee, beaver and white,
$3.25 a pair.
Union Suits
from Garter's
Fit is important in under
wear and so is smooth
texture, quality of mate
rial, pure color and dur
able trimming.
Carter's knit wear pos
sesses all these qualities
and moreover there is a
style for every preference.
In cotton, $1.25.
In lisle, $2.25.
Second Floor
Silk Lisle
Hose for 75c
A special - value. Made
with garter tops and dou
ble soles. In black only.
Friday, 75c a pair.
"Not TKe fnrnino nr
-
DO YOU remember when you used to read the same news in The Evening Bee
that you had read at the breakfast table in The Morning Bee? Or maybe it was
the other way around, and you read in The Morning Bee what you had read the day
before in The Evening Bee! "
You went find thai in The Bet Morning and Evening TODAY.
The Bee is not a' "warmed-over" newspaper nowaday.
The Bee doesn't have "that "warmed-over" taste. The
new you find in The Evening Bee is distinct and different
from that you read in The Morning Bee and vice versa.
The1 Policies Are Different
The Morning Bee specializes in state and national news, in'market and financial reports,
comment and gossip--carried by Associated Press, Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee
leased wires and special telegraph and cable from every part of the world.
The Evening Bee specializes in local news and in entertaining features.
The best features and the most important news are in both. ,
But the emphasis is different.
Not only the most important local news is in The Evening Bee, but the humor, won
, en's affairs, human interest of daily happenings in and about Omaha are there.
The Morning Bee carries important local news but places emphasis on the big news
from everywhere politics, trade, conventions, agriculture and the like.
The Two Are Not the Same
The difference is so mared that there is enjoyment in reading both.
Man) Omaha men and Women read The Bee Both Morning and Evening--and
like it. WHY NOT YOU?
Tyler 1000
Charles to reinstate himself as kingr
of Hungary. In conversation with
the Associated Press yesterday, the
premier expressed the opinion that
Charles was "probably duped by a
colossal hoax the work of foreign
oiipon,d6en&Ca
A Suit Is Ever
In Good Tas.te
The occasions upon which one wears a suit
are numberless, and if the suit came from
Thompson-Belden's it will .be essentially dis
tinctive and appropriate to any setting.
A Splendid Selection
Priced $98.50 Others
for $59.50 to $195.00
Wash Goods Remnants
of the most seasonable materials
Friday 15c a yard
Dress voiles, ginghams, tissues, percales,
mulls, crepes, madras. An exceptional se
lection of good patterns and color com
binations. Suitable lengths for dresses,
blouses, children's wear and negligees.
On sale Friday ,
For 15c a yard
Second Floor
Knitting Classes
Under Miss Steen
strup's supervision
have been' terminated,
but those who have un
finished garments will
find competent instruc
tors in our own depart
ment. trtneedlework Second Floor
w
But Both
THE OMAHA BEE
ersfor the purpose of promoting
some design not understood here."
"This regrettable incident, whicl
is now over," he continued, "at tear,
proved the stability of the Hungar
ian state.".
Diaphragm
Supports
Many women feel the need
of a means of controlling
the excess of flesh through
the diaphragm both for
comfort and for trim
stylishness. These new
diaphragm supports sup
ply th'e necessary support
and give youthful lines to
the figure.
Corsets Second Floor
rwmnor nee
' l f
4
4
i
4