Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 32

1915. THE ( 13, KOST USE CARE IN FIING STREETS| Co:amissioner Jardine Shows Water Board Officer Where Poor Work is Done. LANY srm;s@m RUINED he oity water department is charged City Commissioner Jardine with care- ! _mess In replacing earth and pavement openings made in streets. The gew- L situation has been of such serious racter that Mr. Jardine called another mily gathering”’ of the commisvioners Hiscuss this and other matters of gen- | interest. Mr. Jardine declares the er department is not the omly of- fer, but he stated its methods are the # lax In regard to the violatien of laws relating to the proper replace- it of street cuts .mmissioner Jardine took Superintend- Fig. 1 Chain Stitch. W. J. Barber of the water depart- ; it out for a trip and showed him soms | 108 ANGELES, Cal, June !IA—A ‘r. he careless work of the water depart- | Harper, former mavor of Los Angeles, el i & men. The most flagrant instance and seven other persons were injured | 1 along Twenty-fourth street south of today In a colllsion of street cars at oo ear o e lr s viaduct, where twelve bad piaces Tenth street and Broadway in the busi- ® observed. Mr. Barber admitted the ness district. 4t of Mr. Jardine's contentions and yicmised to mAke early amends, and «orad to be advised of any other irregu- lurities of a like nature. Mr. Barber sald 1ia department would do better in the futare and would have better inapection oi this work. T department of public improvem«nts 0. the city will keep tab on these water we, artment street cuts. Belleves in Persuasion. [ am glad that my method in this in< st.nce was fruitful. I belleve that a pa- cifle procedure gets better results. | toavinced the water department officer Uit his men have been negligent, and | Crochet work is not only a fascinating ke agroed with me and expressed a wil- | pastime, one that soothes and rests the il gneas to observe the laws henceforth, * | ofttimes tired, on edge, jangled nerves, i ted Commissioner Jardine. {but one that fs productive of beautiful ‘i be other commissioners agreed to stand | and useiul articles. Perhaps, though, its by Mr. Jardine in his efforts to vequire | greatest claim to popularity is the ease i r8ONE cutting pavements to properly re- | with which ity elements can be mastered vluoe the earth and pavement after the (and the fact,that even the Tiovice can work has been done. In the water de- complete what appears to be a mase of partment cases referred to on Nouth |Intricate veauty. Twenty-fourth street there is evidence ot| Of late, careless tamping, the result being that |OWn—a wave of appreciation has rolled esrth sank fregularly and left depressions in the pavement. Fig. 6. Treble Crochet. - ’ | | Fig. 6. Double Treble Crochet. be Started beginning next week. s, |MINEW, unusual novelties, things of unique Jordine contends that the pavements ot | *rtistry for the home. For so wide ia| ths city are dotted with evidences of |the fleld of crocheting that all these chrlens replasement ot strest cuts. | it O TOM BT BRI, oy et m'h""'“:'" m“":_";‘:""a:'k;’;""::f elders and many a little girl of 10, 12 or | needle. ) The purpose of crocheting should bear the imprint of the hand that made it and 7 LY p tern thelr writing on the same letters. Dusty and tired, but happy for all that, | 7! /dentical with crocheting. The funda- e Omaha High school cadet Mm‘; mental pattern may be the same, but For cotton, silk or lines a steel crochet ot omine | hook is advisable. Thers are many sizes the Mal ® “.' of thesa, ranging from the No. 1, a very & Gt saly on ons Names of Stitches. but & practical experience aa well. | 7, follow the Datterns it 18 necassary you to master the names of the var- to trail on each oco*siom. |chain stitch, slip stitch, doubls crochet, company honors. |treble crochet, double treble and Afghan Captain Flothow's men took two firsts|stitch. Then there is in addition, the junior officers were assembled and put|Are In general use—ch means chain stitch; & stiff trial drefll. Al recom- |8l slip stitch: d, double crochet; t, treble for officers for mext year|Crochet; dt, double treble; for Afghan the i i to the HHH i £5 H E i ifty ; i 15 years keeps her head and her hands tling of thin street cut situation. Industriously employed and out of mi o chief to the accompaniment of the croche! High School Cadets Rfiturn Aftel' Week retain the individuality of the creator in much the same way as handwriting. No two of us write exactly alike, yet all pat- imbed t tead each of us will glve expression to it in g 8 he o s gyl & somewhat different manner. and marched U | "y onotce of thread i very 1 t high school with s very Important. large hook, to No. 14, rather too fine for Do e e [average work. Numbers 8 or 10 are the ving that the six|y,o00 jugtcious selections. Under Major Edwin |{ous stitches. There are really only si four firsts in the clean |in all. They are the foundation of &l competition. The other battalions | crochet work, the names are simple— in line and three seconds, and placed |slipper stitoh. This, however, is but a overy time in the contest for clean streets. | sbeclal way of making double crocket. Friday afternoon the men eligible for| The abbroviated names of these stitches H i ; in and the promotions | DaMe in full is used. ot the Figure 1 {llustrates how a chaln stitch P o s 1s commenced. The needle or hook first through a loop Is caught under the thread Meeting is left forefinger and catching a Alumnae of ¢ g 4 o =E. H i Easy to Make Beautiful and Yet Most Useful Articles in Crochet) By Katherine Krochet. 1 Fig. 4 The position of the hands, crocheting has come 1into its| on and in fts wake has left hundreds of | enthusiasts, each vying with the other to | f24g1d inspection of all street cuts will |Produce and create beautiful dress trim-| 2 s drawn through the right loop. In double crochet another loop Is drawn throvgh both, Treble crochet, figure 6, ia made with the needle in the loop, another loop over | the needle, a loop drawn through the work (making three loops on the needle), | then a loop is drawn through two on the needle, leaving two loops on the needle another loop drawn through these two | finishes the treble When starting a| I )W% . | row of treblos It Is necessary to make three chain stitches to bring the needle | to the top of the row Double treble crochet, figure 6, is :nade | with the needle in the loop, two loops | over the needle, one 100p drawn through | the work, when there will be four loops on the needle; with one loop through two, ona loop through two, and finally one loop through the last two finishes the double treble crochet. When a row of double trebles is started four chain stitchies are necossary to bring the reedle to the top of the row.—Illustrations by courtesy of Pricilla Publishing company EIGHT INJURED IN | STREET CAR COLLISION Fig. 3. Double Crochet I Bee Want Ads Produce Results, Blip Btitch. Cost Users $5,000,000 Less This year's price reduction—made Febru- ary 1st—was due to lower cost of materials and our larger output. It will save Goodyear users, jud ed by current output, about five millign dolfm this year. ” Goodyear Extras Cost Us $1,635,000 Goodyear Fortified Tires embody many This Year’s Additions extras. That's why we call them Fortified. A Six o This year s improvements—just our latest Five of those extras are costly features . y s found in no other tire. The rest are quality “dd““’"', will cost us §500,000 this year. All to give you extra wear. And we shall extras which few makers employ.” ] 1f we omitted them all, we could save on Pend 5190’000 on research this year to find more improvements for next year. this year's probable output $1,635,000. We could add that much to our profits. And that, remember, was our third re- duction in two years. The three total 45 per cent. We cite these facts before we tell you of some added factory costs. LLOSTERSILK Klostersilk—crocheted gifts are becoming more and more lar—they are inexpensive to donor and valuable to recipient, and the crocheting of Kloster- silk gifts is in itself a delightful spare-time occupation. Article 804 Klostersilk Perle—1%{ os. balls—a soft thread with irly Juster that launders perfectly, is especiall; ol Sdited for novaities such as slippere, edgings and bags. &nfiwfi::: Ffi?fi%fl'fir ostersiic Yet Goodyear tires would appear to be just Think of these things—you who buy tires as good as now. Users Would Pay It we did that, Goodyear users would lose in tire wear many million dollars. For every ex- tra we employ adds mile- age and.saves trouble. There would be more rim-cuts, 'more blowouts, more loose treads. There would be less rubber, less fabric. Yet five of those ex- jy our No-Rim-Cut feature. by € tras are used by Good- g e mon:fifli::""' year alone, and the rest . by our double- are used by few. blindly. Tires are not alike. But these dif- ferences are hidden. So tires may look like Goodyears and not be half so lood. Goodyears won their place on service. It is the highest place in Tiredom. - [t -is-super service, ‘proved by mil- lions-of tires, that makes them outsell any other. And that super-service is due to these extras. Get them. Any dealer will supply you. on Remember this: Wl.-ann.n-i-“ ‘Take the 'llnot::!h_ ing List w;m_n you on yopr next ey T O YEAR (oop = AKRON,OMIO '..'!'.!'.?.::‘!':"“" amaeiie, bl bl TR A ‘erle, em) o | Art, 81, Tvery White, Ty ok skeinsor Art. 8a, white, et B S Padding and solid Fortified Tires Shopping List mn-':: fl‘:fi' Eu"n.' For M.. Ip?o.h.w For Embreidering Ant. | Cross stitch, initials, Colored embroidery, Art. 841, India or Art. 843, Rope, holders. thick All-Weather tread. _Are You Looking for a Homelike Furnished Room? ters of Mes % E i xifi? iy E ' ; ff ! i % H i ey i H ] 2 £ i Plano duert, Miss May Conner and Miss Margaret Parrick; plano solos, Miss Faye Cham- bers. A recitation, “The Winning Cup,” Miss Mildred Wertz, and the Alumnae “Auld Leng Syne.” officers of the assoclation are i COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER — Noth- Rgpm mn‘m-l&hrtmfllunbflu’m :n‘-‘-. b oo .::" " 'm" ined. |f8ce powder In her desire to Mde old age. and enlarges the pores, it is far better Tnc d to use a good face lotion that will im- tO 6 'hil ren By dissolving four ounces of spurmax in Of leerty Beu one-half pint hot water you can make e Soy ders as a skin whitener and complexion 'v*"l that the teachers impart to | Peautifier. It removes all shininess, " nave regarding history of Liberty |skin & smooth, velvety tome, while it in Omaba on the does not rub off easily like powden nor o 5o able te MAKES HAIR FLUFFY-By washing for the children when they are |th¢ DAIr With a teaspoonful of canthrox Yy elders. ward rinsing thoroughly with clear outlined by ihe |yqier, one finds that it dries quickly and \dent; Miss Veronioa O'Connor, vice |\ 4% More Tepulsive than to ase & wo- Schoal Teach S e e eachers Pprove and permanently benefit the skin. Superintendent Graff will send to prin- [ o mer® lotion that wil do won- | Ahe children any information they moy |sallowness and roughness, and gives the does it show on the skin, uests that the |1ssolved in & cup of hot water, after- be ob the hair and scalp thoroughly brighter und glossler than ever before. evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and very flufty, so fluffy, ia fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes a plea- sure. This simple, inexpensive shampoo of all dandruff and dirt, and leaves a clean, wholesome feellng. All scalp irri- tation will disappear, and the hair will be If so the Free Furnished Room Bureau of Omaha Bee is at Your Disposal Absolutely Free of Charge and Will Gladly Help You Find a Homelike Home, Where Everything is Done for Your Comfort and Pleasure. We have listed in this Bureau all of the more desirable rooms to rent in Omaha, and can tell you everything you want to know about the room before going to see it. Save yourself time and trouble by taking advantage of this free service. ; ROOM 104 BEE BUILDING. PHONE TYLER 1000