0
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MARCH I. 1922.
Think BoilILS Bill j Priest New U.S. Consul
l..........,....l.l i lo Tangier, Morocco
nun iiiijii ciituiu.
asHiTastinllouse
lMirft PnnorraU AUo Will
Support Mini mi re Fin
ally Agrml on lv Com
niittrr.
By E. C. SNYDER.
W a.ninatu Carti4ot Oaukk Ra,
Washington. Mai'th X (Special
TctitfMii).) Tli bouu hill, which
I rgn l look like a hojxIcM proposl
iiuti io far ;a any ttrnenl agree
nieitl was concerned, where through
ivtrltil, paiiuukinir Mudy and a
lucrtf cliMre to aid the" veteran ol
the world war, lt brert recast into
iiMC n uriirvcu u lit " iiiii'i i k
nahlf nica.ure, Kvcn the democrat,
it mm Mated this aiternoon, would
Kenrrally i)Kji t the hill a it lu
I. it ii ml' u cd iii-oii iy ttie wavi ami
mi-aiis comimttee, and the feltowi
u ho have been trotetiim in all their
- might and main aiamtt any more
ue. have begun to ee a new clay
liawniiik'.
Says Situation Clarified.
Congressman Green of Iowa, rank
ing member of the way and means
oiiitiiittce, who has given the bonus
bill much study, naid. after the
oinmittce had reached itt agree
ment as to the general provisions
ot the bill:
"The new bill will clarify the
situation, and aready it is meeting
with funeral acceptance. liven
thoc opposed to the bill in Uie last
pstrt have been won over because
of its fairness. Governor Harding ol
the federal reserve board says that
there are no financial difficulties in
the way of its enactment.
No Certificates Needed.
"The comparatively small amount
of money necessary in the next three
years to carry out the provisions of
the bill, which will probably be re
ported on Tuesday, will be provided
by the savings in the navy and
army appropriations bills, made pos
sible by the arms conference, and.
what is still finer, no treasury certi
ficates will be made necessary within
the period specified,
"A small amount of money may
be necessarry to start the home and
land settlement, but that will not '
be under operation for at least two
3 ears.
Provides Cash Payment.
".The bill will provide for a cah
payment of $1 per day to enlisted
men who served between 60 and 110
iays, on America soil, and $1.25 per
day who served on foreign soil.
There are about 475,000 of these
men which will require in the neigh
borhood of $16,000,000 to pay them
outright.
"Insurance certificates will be Is
sued to the rest of the American
army which may be used as col
lateral after a certain period.
"I believe this the very best com
promise that could be had in View
of so manv conflicting views."
Widow of Berg Called
. in Potash Fraud Case
(Continued From rase One.)
was withheld from him by the Berg
company until the note in the bank
was paid, btarr testified.
Stirring promises of future riches
were held out to stockholders by
communications from the Berg office,
according to letters introduced as
exhibits vestcrdav.
"We feci we have something very
good in store for you at our next
annual meeting. It will make you all
very happy," Jacob Masse, secretary
and one of the four defendants in the
trial, wrote to Lear in December,
1918.
"Your stock at $100 per share has
been changed to S1Z5 and $200 on
our books," William A. McWhorter
wrote to Starr. "There is no douht
it will soon be worth more than $200
as our plant will begin producing
potash soon, iou know what that
means."
Whfn C C. Parpk- rnshiVr of the
hink of Touhy, voiced doubts about
tile legality ot the .Berg corporation
and its sale of stock, McWhorter and
W. G. Chipley motored to Touhy
from Omaha to convince him it was
all right, Carck testified. Mo
Whorter told him he had applied for
a stock permit.
His enthusiasm induced him to buy
$400 worth of stock, said Carek.
Painter Buys Some.
; "Their agent offered me a commis
sion if I helped sell stqck but I never
got any, he testified.
McWhorter also allayed the fears
of August Buctncr of Madison when
the latter wrote ' him about rumors
that the potash plant would not be
finished and that the company was to
be sold out.
"The rumor is not t,rue. Your $100
shares are transferred on our books
to $150 and $200,"' McWhorter wrote
him October 30, 1918. Whenever
yu get any more rumors of this
kind bring them right to headquar
ters." ;A, G. Keller, painter at Spring
view, testified to the purchase of $400
in stock.
;, Chipley Family Prominent.
Attorney De Voc, who is also a
bank, officer, admitted on the stand
that he asked Berg company officers
to indorse their name, not the com
pany name, to- checks he gave in
payment for his $2,000 in stock.
"I wanted to keep the matter pri
vate," he said.
The family of William G. Chipley,
one defendant, is among the most
prominent in Pensacola, Fla., ac
cording to J. J. Draekford, United
States revnue agent, who was in the
court room today.
"Chipley's father, known as Col
onel Chipley, helped build and de
velop the state," he said. "He was
vice president of the Louisville &
Nashville railroad and prominent
throughout the south."
KM
1 1
Father John M. Denny (above)
of Marion. O., has been appointed
eonul-general to Tangier, Morocco,
the first American priest in such a
post.
Declamatory Contest.
West Point, Neb., March 3. (Spe
cial.) The annual high school dec
lamatory contest was won by Alita
St Clair speaking "Madam X." She
will represent West Point at the dis
trict contest at Norfolk on March 10.
For Cold-. Grip r laflwnM
a as a Preventive, talc- Laaatlra
BBOMO CJUININR Tablet. Tho taoutna
ra tba alvaaturo of . W. Grov 4B
Fur Flies at State and
County Road Probe
tlaollnurd i'ram Pafa Oaa.)
ter than the county roads and per
manent, beside. We realize the
thousands of dollars spent by the
counties on slipshod road work each
year, which had to be done over the
next year. We are thankful to the
state for permanent roads."
Cannot Investigate Counties.
The committee discussed asking
all counties which had not complete
records of the $17,500,000 expended
by the counties for roads to call for
an audit to learn where the money
went. It was decided the commit
tee had no such jurisdiction and it
was a matter for the counties to de
cide. The Lyda request was turned
down for that reason.
Johnson charged that complaints
purporting to come from official
county sources in Sherman county
had really been 'made by certain
persons with axes to grind, wno
obtained the Sherman county clerk's
stationery. 1 he committee intends
to visit Sherman county and probe
to the bottom ot the trouble there.
Representative Henry Bock or
Eutler county, democrat, oppeared
before the committee to complain
how the federal aid money was ap
portioned in various counties.
'Mr. Bock," said Representative
Fred Hoffmeister, democratic mem
ber of the probe committee, "that
money is apportioned as the federal
and state government decided it
should be. The legislature of Ne
braska is responsible for it and this
committee is not.
Charge Publicity Seekinsr.
"Even if you are a fellow demo
ocrat, I must say that you are out
of place with objections of that kind
before this committee. The legisla
ture asked us to probe relative costs
of county and state roads, not to
make laws. Do you know anything
about the cost of roads which will
help us?"
Bock had no information about
road costs.
"He wants to get in the news
papers; let him go," said Johnson.
Federal aid grading work otV the
Lincoln highway from Omaha to the
Dodge county line was drawn into
the probe when T. W. Hamilton, an
assistant state engineer, was called
by Charles Epperson, a member, of
the probe committee, who has been
attacking the state and federal road
methods.
Notes Were Changed.
Hamilton testified that he was
given field notes on the excavation
necessary, prepared by J. H. Hine,
an assistant Douglas county engi
neer. Hamilton said none of the notes
had been erased, but that additional
notes had been added from which
one might assume that contractors
had been paid for more excavating
than they did.
He said he took this uo with
Thomas Allen, then United States
attorney, that Allen wrote to Gov
ernor McKelvie and that McKelvie
and Allen then summoned a federal,
a state and county engineer who
checked up everything and found that
no contractor had been paid for
more work than he did.
"Does the fact that a government, a
state and a county engineer checked
this matter up and found it all
straight satisfy you?" the governor
asked Epperson.
.No"; he replied.
Epperson Hard to Please.
"Will you outline some method
of investigation that will satisfy
you?" the governor then asked.
Twill not," exclaimed Epperson.
Hine was then called and ex
plained that the additional field notes
were put in because of a dispute be
tween the county and the Union Pa
cific railroad regarding where the
road should run at certain points.
tngincer Johnson said he has
never been able to find this field
note book.
Engineer Hamilton testified re
garding one job in Boyd county
where the first contractor got 38
cents a yard for excavation, the first
subcontractor, 28 cents and a second
subcontractor, for - short stretch
only, 15 cents. The -ar knew noth
ing of bidding and "went broke" on ;
the job and disappeared from it, he j
sain. .
Hamilton said he believed that in
Pennsylvania and Michigan subcon
tracting is not permitted.
Dcvcreux Home
Sad When Children
Find Mother Gone
Trgedy of the KIcm irorution
Pawn MoMiy on Lad, 7
and Girl, 3 Husband
Returns,
There wis iditei In the home of
Frederick L, Devereu, 1706 South
Thirty-second avenue, yesterday.
Mowty it legn to dawn upon
Frederick, 7, and fciusbeth, J, that
they neer again would ace theif
mother, Frances Devereu, ho
was found dead m a bath tub in
the home Thursday afternoon,
Wai Dvot4 to Children.
Mrs. Devereux. who was eleitro
cutrd when an iron neater lei in
her bath, was prominent socially,
Hut she had devoted more time to
her chitdien than to social affairs,
her friends said.
Mr. Devemu'. who i general
sales agent of the lie!1 Telephone
Securities company, arrived home
from Minneapolis shortly before
noon yesterday. Accompanied by
other Bell telephone officials, he
went at once la lirailey and Dor
lance undertaking parlors, where be
saw tne oooy oi ma c
Seen Last by Mrs, Muller.
Mrs. J. J. Muller, 74, 1707 South
Thirty-third street, owner of the
bouse in which the Devercux family
lived, was the last person to see
Mrs. Devereux before her death
and the first to see her after her
death.
Called to the house by the maid.
Cornelia Wood, she found the bath
room locked. She peered over the
transom and saw the heater lying
in the bath tub over Mrs. Devercux.
She called a locksmith.
Will Not Hold Inquest '
Dr. T. IF Henske. called by the
maid, said there were burns on both
ink M and tne lett arm. uepury cor
oner Steinwendef said there will be
nr innuest.
An investigation of the conditions
that brought about tne oeatn ot
Mm. Devereux was made bv Coun
ty Physician S. McCleneghan last
night.
Nephew Only Heir
to Pope Benedict
Late Pontiff Disposed of All
Personal Property at Time
of Elevation.
Br Tha Associated Press.
Rome, March 3. The late Pope
Benedict, when he died, wa,s pos
sessed of no property "except those
few beloneincs which, before my
assumption of the Roman pontificate,
were already publicly registered in
my name and located in the com
mune of Pceli. near Genoa and Bo
logna." These belongings were left
by him to his nephew, the son of
his brother. Giovanni Antonio Delia
Chiesa. The pontiff disposed of all
of his personal estate after his eleva
tion. These facts became known today
when the will of Benedict was
opened. It was dated February 20,
1916, and its contents indicated that
it was drawn while the pope reflect
ed on the terrors of the war. In part
the will says:
The thought that my life is in
God's hands and that any moment
I might be taken away, counsels me
to make my last will and testament,
principally to declare the nature of
the belongings of which I now am
in possession.
"Having invoked the divine aid
and putting my trust in the inter
cessions of the Most Holy Virgin
and of Saints Joseph, Peter, Paul,
James and Benedict, I accept, even
to the hour of my death that mo
ment ordained by God for the end
of my existence; and for that hour
I declare that I do not possess title
to any property except those few be
longings, which before my assump
tion of the Roman pontificate, were
already publicly registered in my
name and located in the communes
of Pegli and Bologna.
"On my elevation to the pontifi
cate, I voluntarily deprived myself
of possession of all personal 'goods
I owned. Regarding the above named
goods registered in the public regis
try, unless otherwise disposed of be
fore my death, I name as my heir,
my nephew, Gieussep Delia Chiesa,.
son of my brother, Giovanni Antonio.
Murderer of Two Auto
Salesmen Is Named
(Continued From Face One.)
bor and back. The next morning
he and his mother drove to Adams,
Wis., where his father had a farm.
Meanwhile the body of Daugherty
had been found in the river, the
handcuffs had been traced to Church
and he was arrested at Adams, Wis.
Two days later he made a complete
confession, boasting of how easily
he had disposed of two large men.
He had neglected to dispose ot
the hats of. the two victims and the
bloody baseball bat and hatchet were
also in plain view. He tried to in?
volve two other men in the crime,
but both were shown to have had
nothing to do with it.
Farmers at Geneva
Plan Grain Elevator
Geneva, Neb., March X (Special.)
A tnecting of fanueia wilt be held
here Saturday it complete the or
laniaation of a farmer' co-operative
elevator company far the purpose of
making Geiieu a better nuiketing
point. Higher price are paid for
gram, as a rule, at every other ele
vator in the county Hut at the county-seat
market, (leorge K, lioomer,
marketing specialist lrorn the Kate
agricultural rxtrnnon bureau, ad
dressed a group of farmer here on
marketing and atiiited in the tempor
ary orsaniiation. Mr. lioomer alto
ookc in Murkier and Madison town-'
ship. At Mmklfy Ins subject was
fSifa, with inlormatiun on grading
and iackina. At the Madiaon inert-
hiR. John 1'. Davis president of the
i-illmore county farm bureau, made
a talk on taxation.
Goethals May Take
Charge of Work
at Muscle Shoals
Uuildcr of Tanam Canul to
Complete Dam, If Offer
of North Carolina Man
It Accepted.
Rosewater Takes
Position in East
Omalian Appointed Publicity
rector for Exposition at
Philadelphia.
riiiladelphia, March 3. Victor
Rosewater. former owner and pub
lisher of The Omaha Bee. today was
appointed director of publicity for
ine proposed sriquiccmcnniai expo
sition here in lv.'o.
The appointment was announced
at a meeting of the esquiccnten
nial executive committee. Mr. Rosr
water will assume his new duties
immediately and wilt accompany the
executive committee to Washington
next Monday for a conference with
President Harding. The amount of
his salary was not announced.
Mr. Rosewater haa had wide ex
perience in publicity work. In 1898
he was director of publicity of the
Transmississippi exposition at Oma
ha and in the Taft campaign in 1908
he directed the publicity for repub
licans in 26 western states.
Iowa Railroad Must Pay
Judgment of $34,911.82
Crescent la.. March .1. (Special.)
Under a decree signed by District
Judge P. C. Winter of this city the
claimants against the Creston, vvm
terset & Des Moines railroad were
Kiven a judgment totaling $34,911.82
against the owners of the road, Ralph
Beaton, Sigmond Ornstein and Na
than Harris.
The decree provides that the judg
ment, which includes all -claims
aeainst the road, must be paid before
any of the property can be removed.
Nails and Stone Arc Found
in Stomach of Dead Cow
Afton. Ia March 3. (Special.)
When a valuable milk cow belonging
to Bert Miller near here died with
out any apparent cause or disease,
Mr. Miller had a veterinarian hold
post portum examination, and in
the cow's stomach were found four
large nails and a stone. One of the
nails was found embedded in the
lining of the stomach and the point
had worked through and was touch
ing the heart.
Steamships
ArrlTala.
Rotterdam, March 1. Niauw Amster
dam. Naw York,
Cadiz, iiarcb 1. Manuel Calvo. New
York.
Naplea, March I. Carmanla, New York.
Queenatown. March U. Centennial
State. New Tork for Itndon.
Kobe, Feb. 18. Kaehlma Maru. Seattle.
New York, March 2. Taormlna.. Na
ples: Panhandle State, London.
Gibraltar. March 1. Emoreaa of France.
New York.
Kobe. March Alabama Maru, Trco-
itia; Holland Maru, Portland, Ore. Feb
ruary i, Aitiwu Maru, Tacoma.
Yokohama, March 17. M. B. Dollar.
San Franclaco. February 2S. Canadian
Winner. Vancouver: West Jappa, Seattle.
Manila, March 1. Silver State, Seattle,
Shanghai. March 1. Tasmania Maru.
can Francisco.
Cristobal. March 1. Kcnnecott. San
Francisco.
Departure.
Cristobal. March 1. Charei H. Cramo.
San Francisco: Independence, Los An
geles; Santa Veronica, lx)s Angeles.
Hongkong, March 1. Africa Maru, Ta
coma.
Shanghai, March I. Korea Maru. Saa
Franclaco.
New York,' March J. United States. Co-
lenhaffon.
Baltimore. March 1. Feltz Tausir. Saa
Francisco.
Philadelphia, March 1. Edward Luck-
enbaoh. San Francisco.
Yokohama. March J. Golden State, San
Franclaco; February 28, Keyatont State,
Seattle.
Marseilles, February 25. Patrla. New
York.
Copenhagen, Feb. SS Eergensfjora,
New York.
Cherbourg, Feb. JS. Oropesa. New
York.
ti r Ike A-srlaiW rmt,
Washington, March, J. lieurg W.
CocthaU, former major general in
the armv and builder of the t'anama
canal, will lake personal charge of
the development of the government $
war-made projects at Muscle Shoal,
in the event the oiler ot rrcurnck
R. Ensstrum. North Carolina ship
builder and engineer, lor lease and
completion of the properties is ac
cepted by congress, it was announc
ed today.
Mr. Goethals already lias acreed
it was added, to accent the tak of
completing the great dam at Muscle
Shoals and other projects there for
.Mr. i.nssirum.
The announcement of the agree
ment between Mr. Kngstrum and
Mr. Goethals was made by Marion
Butler, former senator from North
Carolina, in testimony given the
house military affairs committee on
the oroDosal which was under con
sideration in competition with those
submitted by Henry lord and the
Alabama Power company for pur-
chase and lease of the Muscle Shoals
project.
J he committee ucvotcu uom ses
sions today of the investigation (o
the EnRstrum offer, rcceivinR Mr.
LncKtrum for a brief introduction ot
a bid and later introducing Mr. Dul
ler, who appeared as legal advisor
for the North Carolinan.
While the former senator did not
refer to the Ford offer by name, h
argued atrongly against congresston
al action which would permit tin
principal water power project in the
soutn to be controlled uy a private
concern. New York state had per
mitted Niacara to be monopolized
he said, and the people there were
up in arms now, crying for power
they could not get.
Confidence Games
Based on Cupidity
Chicaao. March 3. "The. con(V
dence eame is as old as the deception
of Essau and it is based now, as men
on human cupidity. Waiter
Brewster, oresident of the Chicago
stock exchange, told members of the
Ch caeo Association ot Commerce,
"T here is no cause for alarm in tne
nresent roundUD ot lrauuuient in
vestment concerns,' he declared.
This sort of thine has been going on
always. We have had tne boutn sea
bubble, the gold mine story, the gold
brick same and a score of other var
iations. But only during the ' last
three or four years have we had ade
quate laws to prevent stock swm
dies." .
Speculation as it is conducted on
the stock exchange here is not gam
bling, but a legitimate and neceS'
sary business function, m the opin
ion of Mr. Brewster. .
West Point Will Vole ou .
Issuance of Water Bonds
West Point. Neb.. March 3.
(Special.) The city council of West
Point has passed an ordinance au
thorizing- the calling of a special
election for the purpose of voting on
the issuance of $17,000 water works
extension bonds. The election, will
be held on the same day as the reg
ular municipal election, April 4.
Two 6lajer Electrocuted.
Columbus. O., March 3 John A. Burke,
alias Magulre, 23, of Toledo and Leroy
Tyler. 84, Youngstown, both convicted of
murder, were electrocuted at Ohio peni
tentiary shortly arter midnight last night.
They were, the third and fourth men, re
spectively, to be executed here during the
past three days. Burke died without
making a statement, tut Tyler main
tained innocence.
Evangeline Booth 111;
Meetings Cancelled
Long Reach, Cat, March 3,
Evangeline liooth, national com
mander of the Salvation Army, was
taken ill with influenza and is con
fined to tier bed here today. As
result, Salvation Army officers
were compelled to send out cancel
lations of meetings at which she had
been scheduled to speak at Denver,
Albuquerque. Colorado Springs,
Omaha and other cities.
It was announced that the com
mander's condition was not serious.
but she would be confined to her
room for several days.
Finnic Seized by
Fascist i Forces;
President FJccs
Dispguhrt Tell About Sharp
l ijrjting Uctwcrn lMcIi and
City Polite Govrrmiifiit
Palace Attaikctl.
London, March J.Tho revolu
tionary element at I'iume has occu
pied the loan and established a gov
ernment, according to a Central
news dispatch from Rome. President
Seanclla and his family are reported
lo have tied to Biicvan, six miles
from I-iume.
London, March 3. I'iume it an
uproar again. Dispatches received
here today state that follow ine sharn
fighting between the faacisti (ex
treme Italian national) and thf
Fiume police, President ZanctU was
forced to flee.
Disorders iinilf to thoe which
occurred last vear were resumed last
night. The Italian section of the
city, which want Fiume to be under
the jurisdiction of Koine, formed
parades and marched through the
streets carrying Italian flags. It is
Hated the Croatian police attempted
to break up the demonstrations and
that the fascist! then attacked the
forces of the local government. Dur
ing last night's rioting at lease one
member of the f.iscisti was killed and
numerous panit.ns of boili faction
w er v otiu.lt l,
I lie Kovtriuiif nuj ruUie w i
tatkrd Ut lutfht by the lUlUnt and
niUtll til 1' e ecveie fighting Citi4
about that building. Today csra.
biuerrs ccui'ied the building, hut
were unable to thei ' the r8htinf bee
lerii the Uni.ii and polue in that
section of the city.
The fascist! are reported to hav
ocrupicd the ixMoftUe and to hue
raptured an luhan gunboat.
Kotli (be fatriiti and Croatian
polite are tryin to disarm carts
other.
Dr. Work Is Confirmed
as Postmaster General
Wachiiieton. March 3. Dr. Hu
bert Woik of Colorado was noun
nated by President Harding yester
day to be postmaster general of the
i . - j .r.
k""tu .iMiri aim nig unnunaiinn
was mmcdiatelv rnnfirmed hv the
sciuic in open executive tCMlon.
Dr. Woik. who it now the fiot
assistant DOstmaitrr ceneral. will s.
sunie the oflUe of postmaster gen
eral on Saturday when the retiring
postmaster general, Will II, Hays,
will leave oincc.
Cuming County Fcderalcr!
Club to Meet at Ikcmer
West Point. Neb.. March 30.
(Special.) The eFdcrated clubs of
Cuming county will hold a meeting
at Hcemer J-alurday. .Mrs. tdgar
Penny of I'ullrlon. state president of
the Federated clubs, will attend. aNo
Mrs. C. A. Miller of North Bend, dis
trict prCMdcnt. -..
BIT
Charge Union County Farmer
With v jolating Auto Laws
Creston, la., March 3. (Special.)
Nels Christensen, a farmer resid
ing near this place, was bound over
to the Union county srrand iurv after
a hearing in justice court on the
charge of selling an automobile in
1920 without transferrin it to the
purchaser. P. J. Hartney. inspector,
connected with the State Automobile
department, is in this city and swore
out the information against Chris-
Jensen,
2 Scows of "Good Old
Rye' Seized in River
New York, March 3. Two scows
full of bottles of whisky of a brand
popular in pre-Volstead days were
seized today in West Chester creek,
off 177th street, and the seven men
composing the crews arrested. In
spector George C. Liebers declared
his belief that the liquor had been
smuggled on steamships from Cuba.
Three patrol wagons," working in
relays, transported the several thou
sand bottles in burlap bags to the
West Chester police station.
Trucks lumbering down to ' the
wharf at an early hour and an un
usual number of lights on the scows
aroused police suspicion and led to
the seuure
Continuing a Most Remarkable
Sale of Exclusive
Ladies Footwear
One Strap Pumps Walking Oxfords
white washable kid
pumps. Buy now for
your summer Qfi QC
supply ..... .vwayil
Boudoir and Ballet
slippers, $3 and $3.50
values JMQJ
special t,,vw
Brown calf and brown
kid walking oxfords,
$10 values, CC QC
tfVlVV
now
Special group, values
up to $12.50 your
choice 52,95
aw
F&MBootShopQ
Farnam at 16th
The Spring Blouse
For her Spring blouses
Fashion has gone to un
known regions, return
ing with sleeves flowing
from the elbows, puffed .
at the wrist or extremely
tailored. For her neck,
she has shopped every
where, and has purchas
ed Peter Pans, rolled
collars, outline necks,
and tuxedos.
Georgette overblouses,
beaded and embroi
dered, long and short
sleeve models in navy,
brown, henna and
black, $10.
New and attractive
. Georgette models of un
usually fine quality,
$15..
-Handmade Peter Pan
and Tuxedo collared
silk blouses priced from
$5 to $12.50.
U Peter Pan and Buster
Brown tub blouses are
priced from $2.95 to
$10.50.
Blouse Shop Third Floor
trifles
cfwe
oAfode-
Beiwecn the smart woman
and the spring tvinds a
graceful cape.
mm,
Little studies in fine needle
craft hankies of pulled lin
en, pongee and gingham.
Announcing
Vogue Patterns
'in Omaha at
Thompson-Belden
& Co.
"Molly O"
Is a lovely new crepe with
lustrous satin face and
heavy Canton crepe back
cleverly woven so that
each side may be the right
side and one may trim the
other. In navy, brown,
henna and black colorings-
Silk Shop
White Imported
Organdies
Sheer, crisp, permanent
finish Swiss organdies.
$1.00, 45-inch, 75c yd.
$1.25, 45-inch, $1.00 yd.
$1.75, 45-inch, $1.50 yd.
$2.00, 45-inch, $1.75 yd.
White Checked
Organdies
$1.50, 40-inch, $1.00 yd.
$2.00, 40-inch, $1.75 yd.
Linen Section
Of cut steel or combinations
of steel and gray celluloid,
are the nen belts, smart alike
on frock or map.
r
Wool, both inside and out,
lends color to a charming
embroidered knitting bag.
Lighter still the light fantas
tic mheh trod in the newest
silver brocaded evening slip'
per. ...
And now one must have a
gay colored scarf to be quite
a la mode.
Special Sale of
Silk Hosiery
Saturday we' will place
on sale "Thompson-Bel-den's
Special," a silk hose
that is noted for its splen
did wearing quality. It is
a twelve-strand, pure dye
silk hose with silk lisle
flare top and double soles.
In black, cordovan, lark,
beige and gray. $2.75
quality, $1.95.
Housewear For
Women
f Extra size bungalow
aprbns light or dark
percales . i n slipover,
open down the back,
side front or shoulder
' models. Priced from
$1.75 to $2.50.
I Queen make frocks of
gingham or percale
fashioned with elon
gated waist or on
straight lines. Priced
from $2.50 to $7.
Shoes For Small Folks
Shoes modeled over foot-form lasts, every
pair sewed soles, and carried in. widths to in
sure a proper fit for growing feet.
Girls' shoes, black or brown calf; also black
kid with welt soles, in lace style.
Sizes 8 to 11, for $4.50. .
. . Sizes Hi, to 2 for $5.00. ', - -
. ;
-For the little folks, shoes with turn soles '
in white, black and brown and black with
white tops. .
Sizes 5 to 8, $3 and $3.50.
- Sizes 2 to 5, $2.50 and $3.
Main Floor
'0
It