Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 5

OMAHA, SATURDAY, TH OPPORTUNITIES ' OM’ many colors. ated in this purchase, which was sold to us under the T o G R0 Dresses amazing lot of pretty wash frocks for every oeccasion. for morning, shopping, business, afternoon, sireet, porch and house wear. imings, collars and cuffs, quaint and picturesque flounces, and you will have with your own eyes. B, $3.98, $5.00 and $5.98 Every size will be found for the slender miss of 14, 16 and 18 to the extra sizes up to 44 bust. T}To;i:rfi—# ML(-’- O;iderwe;r--N;v‘vk $5.95 Spe- cial Group Maay of the manu- facturers’ samples are in this lot and consist of the very smartest of styles of the season. Every good ‘material and ocolor are to be found. Smart little frocks for every occasion. Misses’ and women's . $1.00 and $1.50 Groups ,-(‘onsm of many models in volles, ging- and percales, neatly trimmed. All sizes, 1.z E Suggestions for Wedding & Graduation Gifts Exceptional Bargains in the Jewelry Department ' Ladies’ Watch ! : . . Eamoed twent: v-'u_n gfl size Gold in movément; i V... $7.98 n ou- u and l v-hm d Filled a scgre * ;lyhd ‘fllal hlng Mlvtd.l tamp- l’o R susrantecgy g 1id Gold La Vallieres— 4,00 values at These are, solid ‘with real Bolid gol uadruple Bake P in d pendants set earls and any birth ston chain. They are made of “Steeltex”” Batiste—$3 Quality That is to say, this kind of Batiste usually goes into $3 Nemo Corsets. The rsets in every size, from 21 to 30, are finished with a Semi-elastic Lasticurve back. Main Floor—Corset Dept, Second Floor. Electrlc Fan Sale High-grade electric fans. 8- inch heavily nickel plated. Very durable, guaranteed in every way, costs little to operate, What is more delightful on a sweltering hot day than a cool, invigorating breeze that fans away your cares and wor- ries. Buy a fan Saturday, ear- ly in the season, and enjoy six months of solid comfort dur- ing the hot weather season. Special Saturday, 8-inch fan— Saturda ay || H Serina N ’Hun.mflum‘wlw fomblo Wit i_néi . L&vel; We buy and lower 1‘riccs from makers, l". Women will find that these prices are very low for qualities so good. in im- mense lots and are thus able to get better attention | Women's Thread Silk Stockings—Pure dye. All shades to mateh shoes and | gowns. Full fashioned, high spliced hedls and toes with double soles, A ‘ mple lot. Every pair perfect. None worth less than 6 b 9c | .00 and up to $1.60. Saturday, pair.. Women's Fiber Silk, Fiber to ()w Tnn q'm kings mnn Ihflfl and colors. Full seamless, double heels and toes and wide garter tops. 35c Worth 50c, pair Men's F’iber 8ilk Hose—All colors. Full seamless, spliced soles, heels lgc and toes. 25¢ quality, pair Women's Fiber 8ilk Boot Honrv Rlnrk white and colors. All full seam- less. Worth to 35¢, pair. 25 Misses’ and (‘hlldrena !-‘Ine ll‘ld \hd|um Rlbbed Ho-e‘noubh- knees, soles, heels ;nd ton . 19¢ qulllty pnlr Gegs Silk Boot and Black| Stockings—Regular and| Some with ribbed topa,| ribbed. Sp'it soles | and plain black. Full rn-m.m-m and seamless, double lSq Infants' Seamless and Full Fashioned Sox tope. 26c quality, pair Munsingwear Women's Munsing Union Suits—Mercer- 1zed and plain lisles, in cuff and umbreila witn sei sape Buit ... $1.50 Women's Munsing Union Suits—In fine lisles, cuff and umbrella knee styles. Shell edge and lace trimmed. sl 00 woles, heels_and toe: Kmt Underwear | 6 b Women's Fine Lisle Unlon Suits in cuff and umbrella knee styles. Broken lots and sizes of a well known brand. Worth to $1.60, at, suit, . ... Kayser Knit Vest: bed lisles, dainty lace yokes In various designs. Pink and white. Sizes 4, b and 6, 60c quality, each 39c Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits--Cuff and umbreila knee styles; dainty cluny lace yokes. Regiular and extga sizes. Worth to $1, suit— Women's. Fine Cotton Vests—Plain or lace yokes. All sizes. 19¢ values, each Boys' Genuine Porosknit SBults—High nack, short sleeves; knee length. All Sult c.ooiiinien sesesiciuneasse ‘Women's Munsing Union Sults—Fine cot- tons, cuff and umbrella knee styles. Suit, 50c and Munsing Vests—Low low neck and elbow mbrella and .uR knee plnll to mateh. Garmen Union Buits for Girl Bey ine cottons. Cuft kn Sizes 2 to 12 years. Suit .. neck, . 50¢c " 50c | Six Wonderful éar-v‘ | grade, Saturday, roll. | Varnished Papers for Kitchen und ages to 16 years. Regular 50c quality, suft............... 39€ Union Suits for Boys of barred nainsook. Mhlauv style Sizes 8 to 14 years. Very special, suit and Youths—Mine cottons, knao length. Sizes 12 to 18 yrs. Suit. Art Needlework American Beauty Packages—With floss to work, Bearfs, Pillows, Baby Plllows, Children’s Aprons, Centers. All packages that usually sell from 25c¢ to 75c, 15c Pflluwvsuo (on Tubing - | Neat igns. ues to | She. Sale price, palr 19¢ 0dds and Fnds in Baskets—For flowers, fruit, sandwiches and waste paper. Values to $1.00, at ....... Sessesbaosses Stamped Scarfs, Pillows and Cen- ters on Art Crash—In cross stitch designs. 26c and 36¢ Munsing Unfon Suits for Misses 75 C that will beheard GATURDAY SONG HlTs EVERYWHERE, ™ __‘gach—o lOc. SPRINKLE ME WITH KISSES, If You Want My Love To Grow SWEET KENTUCKY LADY,—RUNAWAY JUNE s ‘l‘ullg Tlm';‘hl?fllnd D-‘.-(Q‘O:I o kB Shone. o Novelty Bralds—¢ lengths, including turti fancies. 15c to 20¢c values. ... Celluloid Tatting Shuttlea—All sizes. Black, white and colors. 10c quality, each Mercerized Cordonnet Cotton—White, ecru and colors. All sizes. Spool Steel Crochet Hooh—w‘l:h steel protectors. Regular 5¢ quality. ay, 2 for . 5S¢ Children's Stamped Dresses—All made. Some lace trimmed. On ex- tra quality poplin, Persian lawn, hu and ratine. Values from Hlc to $1.00. Ages 1 to 6 years. Fresh S:___u__t Roses 5,000 Home-Grown | Stem Roses—In all Regular 75c and $1.00 | dozen. Saturday, each.. Very F Few Pianos Actuall; ~ Wear Out It is generally the giving away of one part hefore the others that renders a piano useless. That’s why one-half of the busi- ness done today is in exchanges. If you buy a Clarendon piana vou can rest assured that detail of manufacture is looked after with sympathetic care and that there will be no premature breaking of any part. It’s our boast that the tone of a Clarendon piano does not wear out. Long Easy Terms if Desired bolots, Brandeis Piano Department—Third Floor Photoplay Book Week Free Autographed Portrnl of Your Movie anonh To properly emphasize nation-wide photo-play book week at our store we will present with each copy of a Grosset & Dunlap Photoplay title, an autographed portrait, 1014x14 inches, of your favorite “Movie" Star—over twenty different Crochet | gains in Wall Paper for Saturday 10 Patterns of regular 10c Kitchen and Bedroom Papers—All season able goods, with borders to 3 mateh, Roll ............. C A Large Selction of Parlor, nmmg Room, Store and Hall Papers-—All the newest colorings and designs with borders to mate | Regular 16¢ grade, roll Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers- In brown, tan, green, red and blue; 30-inch goods. Regular 15c grade, sold with borders only, Saturday, roll .. 7ic New Liquid Gold Papers—The sea- son's newest goods. Very suitable for living rooms, reception halls | and libraries. Regular 30c 123¢| Special Bedroom PlD.l’!—Hlll and satin stripes. All colors, chintz, chambray and floral effects. Worth | up to 30c, sold only with cutout | border and binders. Special 14 Saturday, roll C to select from. When you see a plm(orli) like Eternal City, Eagles Mate, Master Key or Million Dollar Mystery and Trey QO'Hearts wouldn't you like to read 50c the book? Well, we have all of them and forty others, at Each Your Favorite Photoplay in Book Form. Here Are Some of Them. Eagles Mate, Anna Alice Chapin. | Tess of the Storm Country, Grace s Nell, Geo. C. Hazelton Miller White. | Goose Girl, The, Key, The, John Fleming grath. Fool There Was, A. P. Emerson Browne. Call of the North, The, Stewart Edward White. David Harum, Wescott. Littlest Rebel, People. One Wonderful Tracy. Woman, Terhune., Harold Mac- The Clansman, Thomas Dixon Jr. I Pit, The, Frank Norris. Damon and Pythias, The Story | of, Albert Payson Terhune. ‘ Eternal City, The, Hall Caine. From the Valley of the Missing, G. M. White. Million Dellar Macgrath, Trey O'Hearts, Edward Noyes The, Edward Mystery, Harold | Night, Louis athroom—The kind you can wash egular 20c xrnda The, Louis J. The, Albert Payson ||| MISS LILLIAN B. HYDE defeated Mrs, Joseph E. ||| Davis for the Woman's Metropolitan Golf associa- tion championship. This ||| makes the fourth time ||| Miss Hyde has won this honor, Scandal Grows Qut | of Prosecution of Oleomargarine Suits COLUMBUS, 0., June 4-—Demand that United States Distriot Attorney Sherman McPherson and his assitant, Harley ¥ {Burns, return fees of 320,000 awarded |Ih-m by United States Distriot Judwe |John F. Sater for their services as coun- sel for the recelver In the suit of the government against the old Capital City ;Dnn’ company (s made in a motion filed motion also asks that former Congress- {man F. L. " o, recelver for the com- {pany, be reqoived to return $20,000 |awarded to him for his services as re- celver. The motion which is filed by Spectal Counsel Childs of the Department of Justice asserts that the payment of the fees to the district attorney and bis as- sistant “was pecullarly improper” in that it was their officlal duty to prosecute criminal cases pending against officlals of the company, who are charged with conapliracy. The Dairy company, through, some of its officlals, recently pald to the go ment nearly $600,000 in settlement of charges against it of*having evaded the payments of taxes on oleomargarine. \State Spelling Bee at Columbus, Ohio | COLUMBUS, 0., June 4.-—Four-score spellers in thelr respective communities, are here today to take part in the Ohio spelling contest, Arrangements for the spelling ‘“bee’” {were begun several months ago by the !State Agricultural commission, and elim- | |ination cont have been held In most lot the count the state to select {entrants in the event, For weeks the | contestants, whe range from 12 to 17 |vears of age, have been studying a list lof 5,000 words malled to them by the commission. | Governor Frank B, Willis, who while *!a member of congress won the apelling | contest in which senators, representa- | tives and mewspaper men were con- | testants, will pronounce the words for Ith— spellers. |appear In the official lst are Cingue- | foll, charade, Wisteria, braggadocio, ren | degvous, amanuensis, ‘arinaceous and | gossamer. {included in the list Ten prizes have been provided. To the |champlon will be given 30 and a set of hooks, the latter being contributed {by the governor. The other prizes range {trom §25 to 8. ‘Decree Handed Down | in Watchcase Suit | PHILADELPHIA, June 4 —The United | States Alstrict court here today handed .ulrwn its de in the government's dis- solution suit against the Keystone Watch | Case company. The decroe carries out |the decislon of the court rendered on | Janusry 2 in which it stated that the | Keystone Watch Case company was not |organized in violation of the Sherman | anti-trust law, but that certain practices ‘uun regard to the maintenance of prices | were unlawtul | The court in its decree enjoined the | company from continuing these practices |ana retains jurisdiction in the case for | such additional relief as may hereafter | secm apuropriate | i | e e — ake Made by Manvy. A Don'c wait for rheumatism to indicate | When You suffer pa'ns and aches by day and sieep dis {turbing biadder weakness by night, feel | tired, nervous and rundown, the kidneys |and bledder should be restored to | healthy, strong and regular action. It is | & mistake to postpone treatment Foley | kidney pills put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the first dose. Sold every- where —Advertisement. —_— | diseased Kidneys. |in the federal cgurt here today. The ! - | grade and high school puplls, champlon | Among the words wm.H \WARS OF FUTURE IN AIR AND UNDER SEA |Seerenry Duuell Dmm Deve opment of New Craft in Address to Naval Graduates, LESSONS OF GREAT CONFLICT ANNAPOLIS, Md., june 4.—Pre- diction that war aircraft of the mnot distant future will be as fearful en- gines of destruction as the dreaded | undergea craft was made by Becre- tary Danlels in addressing the gradu- ating class of the Naval academy today ‘ “In the European war,” he said, | “there have been no rurprises, no “‘there have been no surprises, no feats that could be called decisive. Siaughter there has been unprece- | dented, but the character of battles that stampeded an enemy by taking him unawares has passed away. The affectiveness of (uc fianking move. ment has been seriously impaired. Why? The soaring scouts carry mes- sages from trench to trench and the sudden alarms that resuited in the routing of mighty armies became an clent history when the modern en- gine and gasoline enabled man tc conquer the regions of the air.” Secretary Danlels spoke of (he mar- velous development of the submarine and added ‘Almost daily you are of the torpedoing of a mighty these small undersea stiletto retary told the graduates. “The sub- marine's precision of aim, its deadliness of execution, its ability to do its deadly work and disappear in & moment, chal- lenge the world's wonder. “It seems only a few days ago that we | were wondering if the submarine would led to reat vessel by the sec- become a really important part of the [ fleet. Today many are seriously debating | whether our glant eraft will continue to be the backbome of the squadron that constitute a country's protection, | ““The last congress expressed its feith |in the submarine by voting the money to |build twenty-six mew submarines, three lof them to be seagoing of a size and power never before contemplated. What of the future of this newest naval arm? He would be a ra an who would in prophesy limit its possibilities.” Secretary Daniels drew a lesson from the European war in pointing out that the graduates, in order to attain high ‘plnrn of homor, must possess In addtfion to other indispensibles, self-mastery. A Dbigger and always well prepared navy to insure this country's holding its |proper place among the nations was | urged by Senator Hoise Penrose, who ad- {@ressed the graduates on behalf of the board of visitors, of which hl is & mem- bpr :Oaptam Complains of His Treatment by British Officials Y —_— NEW YORK, June 4-~George Cornshl, captain of the American steamer Antilla, brougnt hia vessel into port today from Copenhagen, with & vigorcus complamt against. the treatment accorded aim by the British anthorities, who detained him fifty-nine days on his outward voyage. Captain Cornehl is o naturalized Ameri- oan of German descent. He sailed from New York in February with a cargo for Sweden and Denmark, which was loaded, he arserts, under the Inspection of the British consul general, who gave him na certificate. He was taken into Kirkwall ang. detained eleven days, during which time a guard, he »aid, oned at his door, watched him eontl; After having been ordered | to Dundee, vessel, he sald, was de- tained forty-elght days there and half of the cargo taken off. On the return trip Captain Cornehl sald he was detained twe and a half hours by a British crulser. Charges Against ' Swoboda Not Proven | PARIS, June {~Charges of espionage |preferred by the military authorities lunln-t Raymond Swoboda appear to be unfounded, says the Journal. The in- Quiry conducted by Mayor Julien of the Paris permenent court-martial failed |to bring out proof that Swoboda served rman spy. It already has been established that he had nothing to do | with starting the fire aboard the steam- iship La Touraine, a charge which led to his arrest. While there is no strong evi- dence against Swoboda, Major Julien has Mdecided to continue his inquiry at all [Places In France where Swoboda I8 | known to have stayed before ordering | his release. Many proper names also are | | HUNDRED THOUSAND JEWS IN POLAND ARE HOMELESS LODZ, Russian Poland, June 4—(Vis London.)~Warsaw newspapers, which have been smuggled through the lines, |say the number of homeless Jows on the | Russian side is increesing steadily. At a conference in Mocow recently of the Jewish Ald soclety it was estimated that |the number of these homeless persons is about 100,U00. The groatest distress pre- valls among the homeless in the govern- ment of Lomza, numbering about 23,000, | Thus far it has been almost impossible to glve them substantial assistance. At |the Mocow conference it was decided to {appeal to Jews throughout Russia for ald, and a plun was discussed for taxing wealthy Jews for the benefit of the suf- ferers, GERMANS LEAVE JAPAN | FOR THE UNITED STATES 4~The Pacific Mall | which salls tomorrow | from Yokohama for San Francisco, will | have on board seventy-five Germane, | mostly persons who were in Tsing-Teu during (he siege and whe have been re-, | leased by the Japanese suthorities. They include Mrs. Meyer Waldeck. wile of the German governor of Kise Chew, and a number of medical officers and hospital attendants. When the Korea came inte Yokohama harbor the Jepanese navel au- thorities examined all its pass:ngers carefully in the belief that some members TOKIO, June steamship Korea, of the crew of the German torpedo Boat 9, interned In China. ‘might b’ pn boards