TIIC.'BLK: OMAHA. KJMDAY, APJUL 14. 1922.
Bodies of Nine
World War Yets
Girl of T61ay 7
Finds Champion
EOSEDGE''I2EYHOOS
, , . . Skon.of Security Jov
Arrive in City
inMissTownc
Fhe Nrbrkni, One Kantaa
and Three Iowam Are
Honored With Scrvicw
at Station.
Ib t oJ iti of nine soldiers ho
dttd in 1'uma wived In Omaha
)tirily for diMribution 19 the
homes from which they marched
ay more linn four cn ago. ' lo
the shipment were five Nebraska
boys, three Iowam and one Haitian.
They were: Corporal John E.
ililmer, Albion, Neb.. I'vt. Elmer V.
Ii4iht, Maxwell. Neb ; Pvt. Leo I.
(trammer, Korkvillr, Neb.: Pvt Ar
thur Hitting-, Beatrice, Neb.; Pvt.
I'red J. Gill, North TUtte. Neb.;
I't. Charles I!. Stevens. Blencoe,
la.; Pvt. liana Ahrahamson. Story
1'ity, la ; Pvt. Knnnet l' Allen, De
Moines, and Pvt. Leonard V, Hen
ton, ,t-iion, Kan.
Ai the bodiri, in flag-draped cat
lets, were taken from the Burling
'on train, delegations from patriotic
uid civic organizations stood at at
cntion while J. M. Huck placed on
ach ea&ket the sold Mar of the
Ocmgla county American Legion
t. Prayer was offered by Kcv.
-lod UoUappIr, chaplain of the
xal legion post. Soldier escorts
vill accompany the bodies to the
ionics of their kin.
Other shipments of soldier dead
.-. expected soon. According to
Uns of the local American Legion
cut, arrival of tile final contingent
f bodies will be made the occasion
'f ceremonies in the Auditorium or
ome uptown place where the cu
re city may participate.
Wet Weather Delays
Spring Work on Farms
Washington,' April 13. Seeding of
pring grains has been delayed and
i much behind the average season
as a result of frequent rainfall for
more than a month in most of the
interior valley state!, according tp
the weekly weather and crop review
issued by the Department of Agricul
ture. Very little spring wheat or
i . j -j. . .t. . i.
oats was sceaca during mc wcc.
Warm weather an 4 wet soil caused
rapid growth of winter wheat
throughout the interior of the coun
try and satisfactory, conditions and
progress were reported in the south
ern and Atlantic coast states.
Germination and growth of corn
w as favered by high temperatures in
the southern districts, but much re
planting in Texas because of low
lands in Texas because of floods.
Corn planting made satisfactory
progress in most of the southeast,
hut was delayed by wet soil in the
lower Mississippi valley.
Auditorium Contract
Is Let at Auburn
I
Auburn, Neb., April 13. (Special)
The Nemaha County ; Fair and
Livestock association opened bids for
the construction of a new audi
torium. The building is to be in the
form of a Greek cross, each arm 28
feet wide and 84 feet long. There
will be two full stories and a balcony
as 'well as a full basement.
H. Bellas & Son of Auburn were
the successful bidders and wilt com
plete the building including plumb
ing for $6,990.
The building will be used to house
the agricultural and educational ex
hibits at the county fair as well as
the special exhibits - of individuals
and business firms. When not in use
for" this purpose, a stage will be ar
ranged tor public meetings of an
agricultural nature and the local
company of the National guards will
use the building as a drill hall. Work
will be commenced at once.i ,
Pennsylvania Reports Big
' Reduction in Accident!
Chicago", lltr April 13. A reduc
tion of 55 per cent in fatalities and
. 37 per cent in injuries among em
ployes of the Pennsylvania system
during 1921 as compared with 1920,
was reported by' R. H. Newbern,
superintendent of the insurance de
partment. . .
After making allowance for a de
crease of 25 per cent in the average
number of employes in the service
during 1921 the net reduction in the
accident frequency was 40 per cent
in fatalities and 15 per cent iu in
juries, according to the report.
Nine operating divisions and five
shops with a total of 19,000 employes
were cited for passing through the
year without a fatality. . .
!' r1:.- HY. ; ; "-.- :
v Jumping From Train Dies
Sioux City, la.. April 13. Jesse
Clayton, 20,, of Onawa la., died at
St. Joseph hospital last night irom
injuries received when he tried to
alight from train at Whiting, la.;
; on April 5. ' ', , - -' "
, Aftes, being dragged for nearly 100
vards- while dangling, by one Jeg
from a ladder of a box car, young
Clayton's left leg was literally torn
eff when his body struck a cattle-
, guard. , ' '.
Omaha Teacher
Given Divorce
From Physician
Bertha Smith Says Lincoln
Doctor Vai Nagger"
Awarded Alimony and
Son's Custody.
Bertha Smith, history teachrr at
Central High school, a given di
vorce, f.TJO a month alimony and
custody of her son, Arthur, 6, from
Dr. A. L. Smith by District Judge
Srs.
Dr. Smith U a Lincoln phytician.
II earns 91,800 a month from his
practice alleged Mrs. Smith, who said
she wifl continue her teaching.
The woman pleaded her cae with
tears in her eyes. She said her hus
band was a "nagger," Her former
maid, Miss Juauita Wagner, substan
tiated her charges ot cruelty.
A post-nuptial agrcrmeut intro
duced into court provided that she
receive their Omaha home at 3912
Burt street, $7,000 cash settlement,
$-00 a month alimony, an automobile
and some local club stock. Dr. Smith
did not appear 111 court.
National Guardsman Is
Electrocuted in Storm
Seward. Neb.. April 13. Walter
Meyer. 18. a member of the local
unit of the Nebraska National guard,
while returning home from drill
Tuesday night, came in contact with
an electric light wire broken -in -a
storm and wa instantly electrocuted.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. '
Dean of Girls at Central High
School Delivers Address
at Convention of Wo
men's Club.
The girl of today Is Jut as good
and perhaps little better than the
Kirl of yesterday," said Mis Jessie
Towne, dean of girls at Crntral High
school, who spoke on "Our Girls."
at the opening session of the Second
district convention, Nebraska Federa
tion of Women's clubs, Wcdnedayj
afternoon in Uurgcs-Nah audi
torium. ,
"It is our standards that are dif
ferent, not the girls," she said. "If
lit fathers and mothers didn't have
liquors in their cellars the children
wouldn't drink so much at parties.
When the parents don't keep the laws.
how can you expect the children to
keen them? Children of hieh school
ase would be less troublesome if
tUcy were taught to obey laws.
"Auto rides and parties that last
pat tiuunigiit are the source of
(treat deal of trouble, she stated.
"It is up to the mother to see that
her daughter comes and goes on the
street car and is Jionie before mid
night. In most cases the girl who
has had the best home training from
the time she is born, who has been
taught self-control, obedience and the
habit of regular hours, causes no
trouble.
Miss Towne advises a closer re
lationship between mother and
daughter. "The child of today
too mucn irccdom, said Miss
iowne.
'Flapper " Warned
Against Cosmetic
New York, April 13. The flapper
is in danger of becoming a "frightful
fat and 40,' if she persists in using
cosmetics, -said Dr. William L Love
of Brooklyn in an address before the
State Homeopathic Medical society,
today.
' "Many a girl has already ruined
her complexion," he continued, "and
we tremble to think what the grow
ing generation will look like when
it reaches the stage of 'fair, fat and
' 40.' Unless the girls use veils they
will be frightful, fat and 40.'"
When in OMAHA
r sub a -
HOTEL ROME
Full of pep and
flavor.
No fancy wrapper
just good gum
ADAMS
Chetving Gum
i Chid Co.
E
I A S TE R Anthems
tJ that w i 1 1 delight
lovers of sacred music
-The approach vof
Easter brings with it
the desire; for beauti
ful anthems and
other music of Easter
tide.
With a Victrola and these Victor Records it is easy
to gratify that desire right in your own home.
TAILORED COTTON
BLOUSES
$3.79
They are of dimity, batirto and
voilo in all the new tailored styles.
The divided Tctcr Pan collar to be
worn over tho suit collar, long and
short toll collar, V necks with flat
' collars edired with Irish lace,
plaltings with shell edge and plain
tailored, tis well as the frilled
fronts aro included. All plain white
with colored handkerchief linen
collars, hand-embroidered checked
batisto In all colors and colored
striped dimity form other models.
The enliro lot has bren placed in
one group at $3.79 for Friday.
Blouse Shop Main Floor
SILK GOWNS
and
ENVELOPE
CHEMISE
$3.95
. .
Tailored and lace:
. trimmed radium, or crepe
-do chine In plain tailored
atylca with touches of cm
broidery and plcot edges.
Fancy scalloped bottom,
lace-trimmed with wide
Calais and val lace tops.
. All - colors Including
peach, light blue, orchid
and flesh. ' Choice at
$3.05. " .
Lingerie Shop Mala. Floor
(ft
PUKE THREAD
SILK HOSE
$2.95 '
In all the new shades of
sand, gray and nude, as
well as black, white,
brown, navy, etc. Some
have pointed hotls, others
dropatitch patterns or
shadow atriprs. Tho ma
jority of them aro pure
silk clear to the top.
TWEED HOSE
$1.25
To wear with -the- new
tweed suits and skirts
you must have a pair of
tweed to match. They
are in the new tweed suit
shades of blue; orchid,
tan, rose, etc. -Ribbed
style in mixture of silk
and lisle. Specially low
priced at $1.25.
Hose Shop Main Floor
NEW PRINTED
CREPE DE CHINE
FROCKS
$35
Fashion's latest edict la
frocks made of the daintiest
of printed crepe de chine.
They come In all the lovely
, new colors for spring and
summer. There is rose, red,
blue, tan, orchid, green; also
navy and black. . Some are
small figured and others arc
checked or in plaids. Made
,vcry simple of line, but ex
tremely effective with trim
1 mings of organdie or
, , plain crepe de chine.
Touches of embroid
ery add to their
beauty.
Drass ShopSecond Floor
t
The
COMFORT f
; of
ELASTIC
For one's idle moments and for the
active hours of play a corset of
elastic should bo worn. But care
must be taken in the proper selec
tion of the model. One must be
fitted correctly and yet have free
dom of action and the necessary
comfort. We will give trial fit
tings free. You will be certain to
like the models we have for your
approval and they are priced from
$3.50 to $16.50, ' ; " i
Corset Shop Main Floor -
EASTER
HATS
. for the Girls
s at $2.95 '
Dainty hemp hats, flower "
and ribbon trimmed, suit
able for the small girl
from 3 to 6. $3.05 and 1
$5.00 values at $2.95.
at $3.95
t These smart sport hats of
hcmp combined withlyarn- :
are very attractive for the -girls
8 to 14 years. -Very
special at $3.95. f ' -
at $5.oo':; r:
All of our exclusive :mod
els for the young miss 12
''to 16 years that have.
; been selling up to $13.50
will be; sold Friday at "
$5.00. '
Girls' Hat Shop '
second floor
Special Easter Offering of
HANDSOME NEW
WRAPS and COATS
$55.00
. 1 One's wardrobe must contain J '
at least one of these, hand-
some wraps . of Marvella, ;
Gerona, Veldyne and Twill
Cord, whose beauty cannot
be described by mere words. f '
The styles are very dis
tinctivo in colors of dove, ' 1 :
navy, sand, lady bird, taupe, v
; and black. Each coat fully
lined with contrasting col- v'
ored crepe, canton crepe or .
pussy willow. Sizes 16 to .
44. .
Coat Shop Second Floor
An Easter Sale of
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
$1.95 $2.95
Made of toile de norde gingham trimmed with
white collars,' cuffs and sashes. Every dress ...
guaranteed fast color. -As there is but a
limited number, we .do not guarantee -them to
last $3.95 and $4.50 values at $2.95. $2.95
values at $1.95. Ages 2 to 6 years.
Included are a number of the popular Pidgee
Tnntie frocks the ideal frocks for little girls.
, " A, Small Lot of Organdie and Voile
Dresses Slightly Soiled, for Ages 2 to
6 .Years." Values to $8.75 at $3.95.
SPECIAL '
Children's knitted capes, special for Friday and
Saturday, $3.50 to $5.95.
Children's sweaters, ages 2 to 5 years, button
or tuxedo fronts, $3.95. ; ' "
Children's sweaters, 6 to 10 years, button front,'
or slipover, $2.95 to $5.95. J , .
Baby's Shop -Second Floor. ' ; i
r Vhat food so folicioue end 1 1
y novrishitijLas '
.16008
.35484
. . .16060-88403-74279
........16178
.....16996
74198
Christ Arose
The Heavens Are Telling
Hosanna
Jesus Christ Is Risen . .......
Joy to the World. .... .
Open the Gates of the Temple
Messe Solennelle (Crucified to Save Us).;:. 1.87335
The very last record that Caruso made. f
Come in and Hear Your Favorites
M1CKECS
Colorado COAL -- Lump
' : Smokdns and Sooutis SUscrttaca at tho Yard
PER TON $ 0.50 DELIVERED
SPECIALTY LUMP
Nica Lars Lumps
Delivered, $9.50 pr To"
' SPECIALTY NUT
Thoroufhly Screened
Delivered, $8.50 Per Tm
Consumers Coal & Supply Co.
Dour. 0530.
"Dealers fa Coed CeaT
Dent. 0530.
15th and Harney Streets
DO ugUs 1973
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS
AND BEE WANT ADS. :
Get Yours Started Today
Ail VERTISEME T.
Do You Envy English
Woman's Complexion?
Mrs. Atquith, famous diarltt. ta a re
cent' interview took occasion to' remark
that the Englishwoman'! complexio i U lar
more beautiful than that of the ivertge
American woman. The truth of thiif aaeer.
tion is admitted, if reluctantly, bf (ill who
have been, in England. But Margot ts & not
mention the fact that the ladies tt her
countrjr are much given to the uie of1 what
is. commercially known as merco.lied ws,
remarkable as a facial rejavenator. V"ti Is
wax has the peculiar property of a bears 'nc
the soiled and lifeless particles of eeirf
skin as they appear, the fresh new skin un
derneath, with its bloom of ysitb and
health, tBen.' being in evidence. The proeeai
is oirlte harmless, causing no inonveni
enre.
Mercoliied wax can
stores here, as well as abroad,
will procure about an
apply a little at bedtime, like eolS I'M.
washing it off mornings, .you soon W'U 4'
hold in your glowing cheeks a close 1 -semblance
to the wonderful transparent ttut:
oi the Englishwoman's complexion. . I
ling no inonveni
be had a', drusj
abroad, and if you
ounce of it and
7br Mpc?L
V4
1 m i ' ' aaaaaas
fa CrfStT xZt , ', A$flas -J '
mmm
It Has to Be Done !
Better do it now and get the work started
before you are up against bigger repair bills - -;for
carpenters, tinners, etc. , ;y "
IT COSTS LESS TO PAINT NOW
G. A. Steinheimer Company
', 'J CONTRACTING PAINTERS J , t
Dependable Service 609 Keeline Buildtnf
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULT? ,
T
I.
