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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1922)
Plans Made for Encampment of GAMavMI tiommittpf on ArrangrnimU to Wt ,anm! Soon Cm. RolMftt MrBrtuV to lie I'rf.cnt. Lincoln, rrb. 24. .Siibcou.iitiittfa to arrange r the detail of the an mi.l encampment of the J'rbrk4 department of the Grand .Army of the Republic, to be lirM here May t . l It miiiH at the tint ex I rcutive committee meeting, probably ! early next montn, remain A. liar low , chairman of publicity, an nounce. The (,. A. !., the V. R Ladiei ff the G. A. R, Son c Vrterann, Son of Veteran Auxil ury aii'i the Daughters of Veteran ii join in the encampment this jear. i ne Headquarters am! hotel com n.ittee. already appointed, report nnr retrrtfaimn practically com ; plete. General headquarter of the encampment, a well a hradquar tr of the variou unit, will be lo- i eted in a hotel. The executive ommittee ii making all it arrange menu on a ban of I.fXX) visitors, air. Harro state. Officer to Be Present. Gen. Robert M. McBride of In dianapolis, enior vice commander in-chirf of the Grand Army of the Kepublie, lias accepted an inviUtm to be present and address the re union, according to Mr. Barrow. The general will hold the position of honor in the review of the annual parade of veteran, which i sched tiled for May 10. Clifford Ireland of Illinois, com' tnander-in-chirf of the Son of Vet erans, aucceedine Mr. Barrows, ha partially accepted an invitation to be present. Has Double Purpose. Mr. Margaret Patterson Steph en, national president of the sons cf Veterans Auxiliary, is expected to attend the encampment for a double purpose. First, to make addresses, and, second, to aid in organizing the division of the Nebraska auxiliary. , A. E. B. Stephens of Ohio, her hus. band, will come vjith Mr. Stephens, according to plans. Congressman Stephens is a former commander-in- chief of the Sons of Veterans. i Junior Vice Commander-in-chief ' Don D. Dennan of Iowa also is ex- I pected. I Management of the encampment i this year is in the hands of the Sons of Veterans. Dancing Master' By RUBY M. AYRES. KtftK'fM HI! Several Brick Buildings Constructed at Albion Albion, Neb., Feb. 24.-(SpeciaI.) This city is experiencing a much better busincsa outlook than for tome months. The new brick building on Fourth street, erected by S. M. Wilson, is about completed. The store build ing on Main street built by J. Hess j . being occupied this week. The pop factory constructed by George Fnttin is ready for the instalment of equipment. Col. Frank E. Mans field, a retired farmer, has com menced excavating for a new store building on North Main street. All of these buildings are constructed of brick and by local capital. Father and Son Banquet Is Held in Bloomfield Bloomfield, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spc c:al.) Nearly 100 fathers and sons attended the "Son-Dad" banquet in the basement of the M. E. church. Dr. A R. Settell was toastmaster and the following toasts were given: "What a Father Expects From His Son," George Downs; "It's Great to Be a Dad," H R. VanAuken; "Pulling Together," G. H. Liddell; "Here's to the Son's. May They Succeed," J. C. Hansen. Rev. E. M. Furman gave the ad dress of the evening and vocal solos were given by Miss Angie Funk and Mrs. Frank Hughes. MkOrala. IJIohMa rtt, a raualrr U Vlailllif fcf rll .M.tHa. faa taka haf ImII. a Inla kMllr " r( taa a aWaa kawMll frma lha .avart rlMha III alaar mm(I ar. Tlx r I li (alkrin ha fakaa iiimmi art la fal )iu, aaa In, an mif ta ml aar t- aaara. iMUahal . ralalUr Oil a at a an,y Irararr aaa laal to ax in mil Ilia aiala. MW UN Willi THE TORT, (t'uallaa4 Craai V tarda.) Elizabeth tat back in her corner. her throat tiling with indignation, lur hand clasped to hide their trembling. She va bitterly resentful; .lie did not believe that there could be any thing against Pat Royston. She felt that she hated her aunt and cou.in. She had been o happy it bad been such a wonderful evening! She had only to cIokc her eye to feel again a ttrong arm around her and the found of haunting muic in her cars. She did not pak another word till they got home; then she followed Dolly into her room, instead of part ing with her on the landing. "What is there againt Mr. Rov ston besides his being a dancing master?" she asked, with courage of w hich the had never believed hern If Ul- mjiauic. i Dolly turned round, stifling a yawn; her blue eye swept Iter cousin's wistful face amusedly. I suppose he ha made an im. pression on you, too, is that it?" she asked cynically. "My dear, that's his line with every woman! Tliev all go mad about him sooner or later. Some of the girls I know have made perfect fools of hcm selves over him." She laughed and shrugged her shoulders beneath the diamante straps. "I'm thankful to say that I am not one of them." Elizabeth turned away, the sensi tive color rushing to her face: she was afraid to admit the warmth of ber feeling with regard to this man who had stepped so unexpectedly into her life. It gave her a qucei throb of jealousy to hear that she was not the first woman who haI found him attractive, even while she could not believe that he had ever before been so kind to anyone. Well he can t help people liking him," she said, defensively. Dolly stared at her, then she laughed unkindly. Can t help Ul W ell, I suppose he can t. I don t blame him for bring attractive nobody can help it if they are naturally more attractive than Other people" and she glanced self consciously in the mirror. hy I blame him is because he's such a dreadful flirt, when all the time he's married man. "Married 1" Elizabeth echoed the word faintly, the sensitive color beating into her face. "Well well, what does it matter if he is?" she asked after a moment, with an effort. Dolly stared at her. "What does it matter! Really, Elizabeth." Elizabeth's eyes fell. There was a thrill of disappoint ment at her heart of which she was desperately ashamed. How had she ever been so foolish as to imagine for one moment that romance had at ast found its way into her life? She caught sight of her reflection in a long mirror on the wall and a little Forty New Members Added to Legion Post in Drive Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The Kenneth A. Curtis post of the American Legion put on a membership drive. Two leaders were selected who chose sides. Forty new members were added to the post and a feed was furnished at new post headquarters by the losing side. Band Concert at York. York, Neb. Feb. 24. (Special.) Despite the threatening weather a capacity house attended the Regi mental band concert at the opera house. The band is composed of 43 pieces. Legion Bazaar and Dance. Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 24. (Spe cial.) The American Legion and the women's auxiliary held a bazar and dance. About $300 was netted. This goes to a memorial building fund. Bond Election. Callaway, Neb., Feb. -(Special ) A special election will be held at Comstock to vote on the question of issuing $19,975 bonds to construct a water system for the city. Plan New Bus Line. Fairbury. Neb., Feb 24 -(Special ) F. Crinklow of this place will run' a bus line between Marysvtfe, Kan., and Fairbury, beginning March 1. shiver went through her. She lud forgotten how doudy and unairc live he wat. Whit nudnoi to imagine that Koy.ton had been 1. Audited by anything lave kind!)' pity. "I dare ay Jti viife is very nkr," ih aid with a laugh, Dolly laughrj cynically. "I every goo.e a iwan to you?" he aked. "You'll oon hnd cutvour mistake if you tay in town long, my dear, Koytton'. wife it an ftil perton nobody will know her and lie's a!umed of her, You never e them together and he never peaks about her." "Ashamed of lier!" Kliiabeth fa! tered and her rye touch! again the rtiereilet truth of the mirror and the reflection of her own lim figure i'l it loo long frock and country-made timet. She could not conceive that Roy tton't wife could be a unmurt a the Wat! And what, therefore, must he have thought of her? "Have you have you ever teen her?" the faltered. Dolly began to pull the pin from her beautifully dret'ed hair. She nodded, stifling a yawn. "Yes oh, yes, I've tfen li'T." "I the i she pretty?" Elizabeth at.ked. "Pretty!) Good Lord, im! She makes up and she's common. Heavea knows hv he married her. Not that he's anything very much himself, but" she broke orT, as Mr. Masoa came quickly into the room. She carried a telegram in her hand and her cold face was disturbed. She looked at Elizabeth. "This wire came tonight when we were out; we had only just left the house. It is from someone of the name of Sneath I am sorry, Eliza beth, hut your uncle died this morn ing quite suddenly. Elizabeth had no love for her uncle, but she turned white beneath the shock of the bluntly broken news. "Dead!" she whispered. It seemed impossible; the old, cross-grained man was the only relative she had ever known; she felt as if the bottom had suddenly fallen out of the world. What was to become of her? The same thought had flashed uncom fortably into her aunt's tninci. "Now I suppose I shall haye to take her to live with me," she was thinking angrily. "Such r. dow-dy frump, too! What on earth shall I do with her? ' But aloud she said, trying to in fuse something of kindness into her voice. "It is a shock, of course, but you must bear up. Elizabeth; we must all die some day, and he was an old man." Elizabeth hardly heard; she was standing, white-lipped, twisting her hands nervously together. After a moment she said, dully: "So after ali I shall have to go home." Mrs. Mason looked at her sharply. "Go home! Why, certainly vou will. Surely you owe him a certain amount of respect and gratitude; he has brought you up from childhood: there will be many things to arrange and to attend to. I suppose I must come down to the funeral it's un fortunate! Most unfortunate! Black is so unbecoming." "It's absurd to go into black at all," Dolly said, sharply. "Why. 1 only saw Uncle Robert once in niv I f; it' bmd t t!: 'k tf ua- into mourning. If I !,trtl ia, ,f iiimtf, ji' ,Ff tMii aiUir. Wrtl. I'm going to be4ta"diulll. r luattriii Miowed hr u"t " the landing; the mA tu hr jealins'y, "Shall -hi 1,.! I luve to go?" the Ud. Tliti? i U-i' t Spoilt 9 in the tManiiiig," XJr. Mafii aitned. T.uk )uur ilui'a MiiVt'i and I will ate thai vou air tailed i'l good Hii'f, iiuodnia-hi!" She lent (ur .)ilrih to U brr thrtk, but the girl nl liiiavrrd, "Will ou tlsall you be fouling with me tomorrow? Mr. i!ioii raif'l her brow. "With j on tomorrow ? G'od (rariou, no, it't iiniMiihlc! You iiiut lit me know whut arrange menu are made and, I will come drtwn for the funeral. There tine to be a mhtitor to attend to every thing for jkii. l tie whi-le atTjir i nio.t unfortunate occurring iut now when wc have to many rngaiic- J merit." . (lanllauH In Tha IW Mada, j Pulil.cfvrniVeCluli.it Hrtiknt Bow (Iie Play Broken I!..w, Neb,. Feb. 2l- play with ch.iraticr from tlt early history of the I'nitid t'tate .i the fratiire of an entertainment held I y the i'ublic Service club here. A ! tianc followed the program, after I w li ich rrtri-hnicniH were si-rved. A total of 10 person were pretent. 1 he club hold meeting once a month, 0llk0l PolllMcr It ItruiiiHiintftl thUo.Ii, N.U-, li, ,4-l!e. I ij! ) l,lltn H I. Halxin, who tiat trcd tiii,ter at tl'U i-W for fight )ar. received word tf I . irai'tMimmfiit Theft ffl un!y four epplicatint, the ft tit l ihue lnii.g irpuhlitaiit. Ivclicf ('orjis (live Dinner. David City. Nib., Feb. 21. (Spe cial.) The Woman' ' Relief corp gave a diitnrr in the t'ommt'rci,il club room and took in $inl. 'J hi money v ill be used to defray ex )fiies on Decoration day. Road Conditions (Furnished by Omaha Automoblla Club.) Lincoln H!hiray. East Roada rough. " Lincoln Highway, West Roada rough txeept Central City. Grand Island and Schuyler. . O, L, D. Highway Rough. Highland Cuiofr Rough. SL T. A. Rough. - Cornhuaker Highway Rough. Omaha-Topeka Highway Rough. Louia ville bridge closed. O Street Road Rough. King er Trails. Jiortl Rough ' King of Tralle, South Rough. Ceorga Waahington Highway South. Black Hills Trail Rough. Rirer to River Road Rough. White Pole Road Rough. I. Oi A. Hhortltne Rough. Blue Graas Road Rough. Weather clear at erery point except liemoot. Columbu and CentMl City. For years people have "stood by" Yucatan. They like its delicious minty taste ... and keep on lik ing it . . .because it's always fresh. 'No fancy wrapper just good gum". ADAMS YV7 Cheung Cum Aaarieu Chid Co. Allgr2 Golden Brown Griddle Cakes, with syrup. Our own make Farm Style Sausages. The Coffee that has made us fam ous. Served from Mid night to 11 A. M. Feb-', ruary 20th to 26th, in-, elusive At All RESTAURANTS BEATON'S Saturday and Monday Drug Sale DRUG WANTS 11.10 N'uaHtH him ,....hJ With lino box Vitmiu Tablet r'RKK. $1.10 .S. .S, S Nf) 11.25 I.yko Tonic USc 11,00 put bolilea. 90' Ma Mtfe Alfuhol ;, $1.00 (Jrun't Viu-Vim Tablets GO Nature 'a Renudy Tablet t..i7f. :irr uw liOe Kormamint Tablets. . S' '2'e U-tloj!en bus Aplrm Tali lets for 15i J5e Baton'i Cold Tublfls fur 11 10e Wanous Shampoo Hus. 4 for ir.t 30e Mentholatum . ...17c CIGARETTES Camels, 2 for ...... .SSc IVr rarmn 91.H5 Luky Mrike, 2 for. ..35 IVr carton ...... Sf 1 .." Cheiiterflda, 2 for...35 CIGARS lOu U .Suramita Command era, at Tit ill) Of i Sa!.W) 10c Sell Tampo Coronas, at ." ! or no 92.50 lOe Krd'nhelm, Ambaa., 5 Bok of f.0 1(2.50 15c Stralcht Mozart, Queens, at lt Box of 50 91.50 00e Virginia Dare Wine for $1.15 Swamp Root S5)r 33e Pc Mar's White Pine t'ouh ?yru ic 30e l.aNativi Bromu Qiiuiino 'or 2.Y b'Oc Bcaton'ii hnuilhion Cocoa nut Oil for ai? 25c The New Lemon Sosp, for 10 IVr doun 91.10 16c DcMar's Coconnut Oil (Jlycerine or' Violet Toilet Snap, 8 oz. cakes. . . 10 Per doxen 91.10 Hoc Risinol Soup ....2 It ,1tc Cuticura Soap...22t 30c Packer's Tsr Soap. 10t (illelto Blades ....... 7J0 50c UurliHm Duplex Blades for ;me Me Gem Blades :,0 Alarm Clocks Sl.:i 25c Peroxide Hydrogen, r.Oc Milk of Minrnenia. . . .Hi)? $1.25 Pinkhum's Vegetable Compound '. . . flg $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk ' for 2.80 MAZDA LAMPS The Orifinal and Reliable One 15 to 50-Watt ...10 0-Watt 5 Fuse Plugs, 10 to 30 am peres 5c Jt.no Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic for 7t fine La Creole Shampoo, 45? $1.00 Youtheraft, for the hair, for 890 35c Cutex Preparations, 23 70c Sal llepatica 43 50c Tooth Brurhea 25t 50c Pepsodent Tooth Taste for 36 50c Orar.in Tooth Paste.. 3-i 60c DcMar's Benzoin and Almond Lotion 12 $1.00 Krunk's Lemon Cresm for 730 TOILET ARTICLES AND SUNDRIES 75c Pinaud's Tivoli Fa'ce Pow- ler iTt fiOc Sem-pray Jo-ve-nc. . , 4c rivers Azurea Trpfle Face Powder 10c Elona Hair Nets, per dozen 50 15c Venida Hair Nets, 2 for 25 00c lb. Theatrical Cold Cream. Beaton's, for. .35 60c Herpicide 3a or I. a 12c Jap Crepe Toilet Taper for 7t Per dozen 80 Ter ease of 100..S6.OO lot? Silken Tissue 10c Per dozen SI. 10 Per case of 100.. $8.50 RUBBER GOODS . $1.50 2-nt. Velvet Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle. .. .89 $2.00 2-o.t. Velvet Red Rubber Combination Hot Water Bot tle and Fountain Syringe for 91.45 $1.50 2-n.t. Velvet Red Rubber . Fountain Syringe, at.. 950 All rubber goods are guaran teed for two years. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam " -y-" Jf- -" flrr rfl 'i . jf) rj The Best Dressed Men and Young Men in Omaha Today Are Wearing These Famous Indigo Blue SERGE SUITS Sizes for Every Build of Men SPECIAL TERMS 00 DOWN AND $2.00 A WEEK of Proven Quality snappy in every detail x retaining:. Just the thing; for the man who takes pride in his appearance. !sj Single ' jSy Double ( i mmmm n ort of si RV. c Vv U -V aauV .M a lan.iati . Uffik : : 1 These are by big odds the most remark able values we have offered since , in fact suits of this quality then sold in this store at $30. Come in Saturday for a try on. You'll be benefited by a visit to our Suit Section. 16th and Jackson Streets r Saturday Only Blooming 0 1 n Hyacinths 1 Just a limited iiuuntity of theae beautiful spring tdanU in a -sorted colored blooms. Primrota Planlt, in full bloom, that will laot for a lout; tune. Saturday only, at 39c Extra Special! Columbia 10-inch Records I i 29c i At this si-aaatiottully low prlco you will find hits by Itert Wil ilams Marion Harris Irving Kaiiffman Van and Mienk Art Hicknuin'a Dance OrHieittra- Pawl Hii-Ke's lUince Trio "" others. J anil Tired of Your Winter Clothes? Our j Convenient Credit Plan Is Waiting to Dress You in Smart VaVty" wvV" at Vtr a I j Spring Apparel Just what do you look for in your clothes? Smart style, of course becoming fabrics that will give a satisfac tory service and right prices. You Get All These Essential Qualities Here ' And Cheerful Credit As Well. We might take half a page and still not tell you all the charms of the new Spring fashions. The youthful, smart looking styles, the bright colors and new mate rials will meet with your instant approval. New Spring Dresses at $19.50 up New Spring Coats at $14.75 up New Spring Suits at $29.50 up New Spring Millinery at $5.95 up All Winter Suits, Coats and Dresses at J2 Price A Mighty Clean-Up Sale Roc kers i tat I at About lr, Price aft I I I Fireiidc finish worth only, at . . Rocker, in mahogany with cane wings and back ?25.00 for one day $13.95 Masive Rocker, comfortably overstuffed, in genuine leather worth $17.50 in this sale, at, only $ 7.50 Oak Rockers $3.75 $15.50 Oak Rockers.... $6.95 $14.50 Walnut Rockers. $9.75 $19.50 Oak Rockers.. $10.95 $18.50 Oak Rockers. ., .$9.75 $21.50 Oak Rockers... $10.95 $22.50 Oak Rocker?... $13.95 $27.50 Mahogany Finished Rockers at '...$14.75 Scores of Others in this sale, t $24.50 j $27.50 Windsor Rockers, at $13.95 $34.50 Oak Rockers. .$17.50 $37.50 Oak Rockers.. $18.75 $29.50 Wing Rockers, $18.95 $32.50 Oak Rockers. .$15.75 $57.50 Tapestry Rockers, at SriT.Srt Easy-to-Pay Terms. Quartered Oak Rocker, in fumed finish, with upholstered tapestry seat, worth $16.50, 7 QP worth $19.50, for Saturday Mahogany Finithecf Rocker, with genuine blue leather spring seat. one day only. spring seat, $9.75 J