Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1915, Page 7

N\ AN {’v ' BER: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1913, 7 BRIEF CITY NEWS Rave Root Print I't—-Now Heacon Press Lighting Piztures—Burgess-Grandon., ISLE OF PEP' GIVEN Buy Playground Slides—The council approved the recommendation of Commis. o sloner Hummel for the purchase of four (Omaha Night Finds Ak-Sar-Ben playground slides for the South Ride | w ith More Memb Tane Goes on & Visit—Charles | Lane o Thia general freight agent of the cific, has gone to Michigan couple of weeks he will visit rolatives. Unlon Pa “Today's Oomplets movie Program® elassified section today, and appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY, Find out what the various moving picturn theaters offer. New Ovgervation-Buffet-Lounging Car on the Northwestern Twin-City Limited, leaving Omaha at 905 p. m, due at St Paul, 750 a. m.: Minneapolis, 825 a. m. Fastest service to the Twin Citles, Smoke Conwwmer Bid—Dan Whitney submitted the only bid for installing smoke consumers the court and county hospital, His bid on the f mer was 8,50, and on the latter, 83,75, Last Day for Course Tick: day will be the last date for the sale hou e of et of comeerts (o e amventhis ‘wintc, | 1OW8, the bik structure rang with ap- | ufder the audploes of the Associated Re- | plause that thelr conscientious eof- tallers of Omaha | forts merited. Resort Xeepers Fined—May Crant, “Pep” lingered in the air, and| charged with keeping a disorderly house | ascending the nostrils of the audi- at 424 North Eixteenth street, and & 9 SRGAG tHand “BiIY” Bmmes, Whre BAgH ence made them sneere with delight. fined §2 and costs in police court, Irvine | SOMe asserted that it was “sneeaing Allen, 213 North Kleventh street, arrested | powder.” on the same charge, was fined $50 and | Everything worked in fitting style, and coats the hanging of the “piker,” who fajled Creighton Medics Blect—lection of [to pay his $10 dues, was a ceremony en- ofticers was held by the senfor class of [joved to the utmost by the crowd. the Creighton Medical college Monday | Rousing Hand for Adama. Officers for the ensulng year will be: .| Walter Adams, the dahcer, who has 8. Murphy, president; C. Russum, vice |been the big featurs of the ahow, was president: Charles Swab, secretary; John |given a rousing hand at his farewell ape O'Hearn, treasurer; T. J. Casey, sergeant- |pearance, but fafled to respond to the at-arme, Shumacher on Vacation Trip—Out en his annual vacation T. M. Shumacher, frman of the executive committes of the Rock Island, passed through Omaha westhound yestorday, His car came In attached to the Burlington's early morning train and went out on the Union Pacific's fast mail Go to Brother County Treasurer I. L. Beisel and Mrs Beisel have gone to hansas City, being called there by the death of Mrs. Beisel's brother, 8. B. Sleek, Sunday morning. Mr. Sleek was 38 years old and a well known traveling salesman. He had vis- ited Omaha frequently, West-Bound Travel Light—Passenger it represents, officlals assert that the west-| railroad bound exposition travel {s practically ended, so far as any rush is concerned. Now the travel consists of individuals and straggling parties, most of them be- ing small. From now on it fa antioipated that this travel will continue to fall off until it reaches the normal, Open Ground for Brickyards—Com- plaints against a brickyard on South Twenty-fourth street were met by the city council by the introduction of an ordinance which will permit this class of industry between Twenty-first and Twen- ty-fourth etreets, from Martha to Lin- coln avenue, provided the kilns are squipped with 100-foot chimneys. Family in Distress—Rov. Mr. Wagner, In charge of the People’s mission at 114 North Tenth street, has found a colared tamily at €13 North Fourteenth street that 18 fn need of help. This family, which ineluded five children, were sleep- Ing oh” the floors. Beds, mattresaes, eprings &nd & stove have been provided by Mr. Wagtier, but there is still need of some chairs and tablgs. To Stags—H. R. Caulfield, intérnational director of the Patriotic and Proteative Order of Stags of the World, is organizing a drove in this city and has already secured a number of appll- cations. The Stags is Incorporated under the Jaws of the state of Missouri Head- quarters of the Stags while being organ-| ized is at 300-8 Brandeis Theater building. 0ld Mary Is Safely Anchored to Arch by the Kink's Crew Goodbye, Girls, We're Through To the tune of the militant melody that had the boys on edge all summer at the Ak-Bar-Ben Den, the Kink's crew last night paraded the streets behind the Den band and furnished amusement to thou- sands just after the theaters closed. It was the last Den show of the year and the gang, under the leadership of Oskar Lieben and Gus Renze put the finishing touches on In true Quivera style, The firet thing they did was to take old Mary, the eneezing horse that worked faithfully through the season, and anchor her safely to the “Welcome" arch at Eighteenth and Farnam. Then they tramped through The Bee building and serenaded the editorial office. Then the band marched up and down the streets, - The crowd of pedestrians and autoists that followed augmented at every block. By midnight several thousand were in line. GASOLINE EXPLOSION SEVERELY INJURES TWO Two persons were hurt late yesterday. aftefnoon, when gasoline exploded in the | State Dry Cleaning establishment at 120 North Twelfth street, and set the place | afire. Jake Resnik, an employe, wus badly | burned and Baker Cole, & fireman living at 318 North Fifteenth, was hurt by fall- | ing glass ASSER'FCITY NOT LIABLE FOR DEATH OF W. A. BELL The city legal department advised tha | ety counctl that the city is not liable the death of W. A. Bell, who was struck by @ fire department truck at Sixteenth and Dodge streets two weeks ago. WEDDED THIRTY YEARS SUES WIFE E FOR DVVORCE; Henry J. Nickels is suing Mrs. Nickels for a divorce after more Mary ¥ th thirty vears of married life. When Haby Iins t(he (ronp. When & mother awakened from sound slecp to find her child who has | gone to bed apparently In the best of | health struggling for breath, she x.‘ naturally alarmed. Yet if she can keep her presence of mind and give Chame berlain's Cough Remedy every ten min- | quick | utes untll vomiting is produced, relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken In the morning as well_as ever. This remedy has been In use for many rs with uniform sue- cpss. Obtainable everywhere. Al drug- gists.—Advertisement where for a —\W ednes- Puneral—Deputy | for | Ever Before. WATTLES TALKS OF “BILLY"| The Isle of Pep” is no more! {died a sweet and noble death night at the Den, and as a social af- als that has been gnjoyed by Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben in years. th It was Omaha night, and the clos- ' | ing number of the big show that had out the summer. At no there been more ‘‘Pep' and when the curtain finally dropped, blotting out the bunch of good fel- time has orles for a speech. 1. K. Buckingham, president of the Board of Qovernors, addressed n few re- |marks of thanks to Gus Rense, the work- ing crew and the members of Ak-Sar- Ben, who now are 2,570 strong—more than at the close of any other season. A total |of 12,000 visitors witnessed the show this | vear Mr. Buckingham introduced G. W. Wattles, who said, “I have been a mem- ber of Ak-Sar-Ben ever since it first started, but the hanging of the ‘piker at this season's show appealed to me more than any one feature of the en- tertainment. “1f we could drive home the point that to all knockers who rap Ak-Sar<Ben, Nebraska and the city of we would score some victory. have a great evangelist in our ‘Biilly' Sunday, and although {many within the sound of my voice may | not sanction everything he says, we can't gain anything by knocking. And if Bllly' does Omaha some good, as I think he will, I say God speed him—or anybody else.” This statement was greeted with wildest enthusiasm and cheering. “I sy stand by the state, the elty in which you live, and boost all the time for the community and Ak-Sar-Ber concluded Mr. Wattles, Dave Mercer wound up the epeaking with a tribute to the working crew of 179 men, an appeal to swell the roll of Knishts to 8,00 in 1916, and several funny stories. “You are Greater Omaha now, and in ageordance with your_ expansion every member of this organf¥ation, the best have ever seen of its kind, should J6in next year and bring In a fellow.” Following the speaking, tho big throng adjourned to a spot where ‘‘ents and ather good things” were served. New Orleans Back of Good Roads Move A communication to the Omaha Com- mercial club from the New Orleans Busi- ness Men's “organization, asking the Omaha elub's co-operation in the planning and work on a new overland trall, com« meneing at New crleans, to be calied the Jefferson Higuway. The route of the new highway is to be up the Missiasippl river to 8t. Paul, thence to Winnipeg and return through central North and Bouth Dakota, central Nebraska, passing through Grand lsland and then south- ward through Hutchinson, Kan. The Commercial club has not vet de- cided as to the action that will be taken regarding it, but the letter has been referred to the good roads committee. WANT MOVIE SHOWS SHUT OUT OF NEIGHBORHOOD A typigal instance of the work which will come within the province of the new city planning board was embodied in @ communication received by the city coun efl. It is a request that the city offi- | clals prohibit and exclude moving pilo- ture theaters and other places of regular public business from a section bounded by Thirty-fifth avenue, Thirty-eighth stroet, Marcy street and Jones street. The matter was referred to the city legal | department for the present. SEVERAL ROBBERIES AND HOLDUPS ARE REPORTED Joe Hirons, town, the 58 Spalding streets, reports | 1o the police that a valuable watch was tolen from his home Monday nisht. orge McRride, 28% Decatur street, was robbed in front of his home by & lone | highwayman, who secured $4. O, E. Bur- Mngton, 306 North Twenty-fourth street, was held up by & colored man in his stote Monday night and forced to turn | over $1.5 and two checks. The checks | were recovered in & yard nearby, where { the robber had thrown them. BUTTER LOWEST IT HAS BEEN IN EIGHT YEARS Butter showed the lowest wholesale | price that it has on the Omaha markes for elght years. Twenty-four cents was the lowest price quoted, and the reason given by experts is that the pastures have ben in such fine econdition all summer that the milch cows are giving unusual supplies of especially rich milk 'THBOWS SEWING MACHINE OQUT OF HOUSE—IS FINED | Mike Lynch, 2216 Pacific street, arrested FOR THE LAST TIME It 1ast fair it was one of the liveliest funer | | delighted many thousands through-| displayed, | | have grown an ambition to do something RECALLED AMBASSADOR AND HIS WIFE—Latest picture of Dr. Dumba, Austro-Hungariau ambassador to the United States, and his wife, who has AUTIFUL gained much popularity in Washington social circles. T T R eSS APIBASSADOR. & MME. DUMBA . 1t A hi | m | W Brandeis’ Packers Propose to Nail | Houdini In Tight The packing crew at the Brandels stores that no one has yet been able to do. They want to confine Harry Houdini in some- thing that he eannot escape from. Hence this ohallenge and acceptan “OMAMA, Ngb., Sept. 14.—Mr. Harry Houdinl, Orpheum Theater, City, Dear Bir: We, the undersigned, expert packors end employes of J. 1. Brandeis & Sons, hereby challenge you to escape from a packing case which we will especially constriet, after we have securely nalled you in and roped up the box. “We are willing to submit the box for your personal examination after we con- struct the same, but we demand the right t6 renall each and every board before you enter to prevent any preparation on your part. “Awaiting your reply we beg to remaln sinoerely yours, M. F. POWELL, “Bullding Superintendent. “GRORGE TIFFEY, “Foreman Carpenter. “HUBERT SLOMAN, "W, 1. KELLPY, “Bmployes of J. L. Brandels & Sons, Houdini accepts the above challenge ,| sressional distriots i |tor being drunk and abusing his wifs |threw the sewing machine out on the porch of his residence, among other bel- | ligerent actions, according to the arrest- | g officers, He was fined 330 and costs when arraigned in police eourt ———— Month W Niekel Plate Rom | New York and return, $28.65. Boston and return, §27.66. Low rates to other esstern points. Confer with local agent, or ad- dress John Y. Calahan, A. G. P, A West Adams street, Chicago Lt Vie | these booklets. test to take place on the stage of the Orpheum theater Wednesany night, Sep- tember 15, under the condition that the box when finished must not be made | alr-tight. NONSUFFRAGE STATES TO GIVE CONGRESSMEN SENDOFF | Preparations for xl\lnz congressmen |n non-suffrage states farewell parties when | they leave thelr home towns for Wash- | ington in the fall are going rapidly on throughout thirty-two states, according t0 Mrs, Medill McCormick, the originator of the farewell party idea and the ohair- man of the congressional committee of | the National American Woman Suffrage | assoclation. Local suffragists in these | states plan to meet for a district conven- i tion at this time, Conventions will be held in five con- Nebraska. Suffri l gists will Interview C. F. Reavis of Falle | City, C. O. Lobeck of Omaha, D, V, Step- | hens of Fremont, C. H. Sloan of Geneva, To Put on Flesh | And Increase Weight' GOOD ADVICE !fl‘ THIN PEOPLE. “T'4 certalnly give most anything to Le able to gain & few pounds and stay that way", deciare many thin men and wo- men. Such « result Is usually not tmpc sibie despite past faii.ret, Most thin peo- ple are victims of mal-nutrition, a con- dition which prevents the fatty eleme its of feod from being taken up by the b.oo1 @s they are when the powers of nuiri- tlon are normual. Instead of getting luto the blood much of the fat and flesh pro- ducing elements stay in the Intestinas until they pass from the body as waste To correct this condition and produc healthy normal amount of fat and (le making food elements must be wo p pared in the digestive proc that t hlood will mecevt, and, dmm.mn throughout the body here I8 & prepara tion called Sargol which works on this | basis and wihich is sold by nearly evary| druggist on a vositive guarantes welght increase or money back. Hun-l dreds have testifled to welght Increwse from its use. | Sargol does not of ftself make fat but | is wimply & combination of ingredients of acknowledged merit that en with meals seems to better oaabie the aig tive organs to serarate the fatten! elements of the food and to prepare th | in a form which the blond can readily absorb, Sargol comes In tablet forn leanant und easy tu take and its s perfectly natural and harmless. Sars :nl fs_#0ld by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Bts,; Owl Drug Co.. 16th and Harney Harvar Pharmacy Co., 24th and Farnam St Loyal Pharmacy, 207-9 North 16th st and Aruggists evervwhere who ere nu- thorized to refund the full purchass eight Inerease i not obtain:1 +=-fareol |g recommended only as a flash butlder and whils it has pro-| duced excellent results in cases of ner- wous indicestion and eneral stoma h| .||-nm.r- care should be taken by those el who An nnt want to increase| wuum-—Aavml-emem —_— FIVE BOOKLETS FREE “‘Short Trips Into the Roekies from‘ Denver,” ‘“‘Denver and OColo Mountain Parks and Resorts,'" Onn Day Secenic Trips Into Denver's Mountain Parks and Resorts,” “Sum- mer Frolics in the Rockies,” and “The Vaclition Number of Denver Com- merce." Write (o the MANAGEMENT | | | | HOTEL | Colo., for ALBANY Denver, | ) {of Lincoln s at the head of the varlous A. C. Shallenberger of Alma, and M. P. Kinkald of elll. Mrs. K. M. Barkley congressional committees In Nobraska, Northwestern Corn Out of Way of Frost| The Northwestorn's orop report for | the week ending Monday indicates that ! the corn along the company's Nebraska linea s maturing rapldly and all through | the southern portion of the state far, | [ | enough along #o that it would not be in-| Juréd by a frost unless it should be of | the Killing kind. In the central and northern portions of | the state, while the prospects for a bumper crop are the best ever known, it is estimated that from ten days to two weeks of hot, dry weather Is needed. In nearly every locality it la asserted that the corn crop s in the best possible con- dition, aside from being a little late. Htalks are heavily eared and the kernels are filling out far better than in former years, In many soctions of the territery plows ing has been about finished and the sow- ing of fall wheat well under way. A normal acreage is predicted. The Child’s Delight is a dainty mouth- ful of good and wholesome TIP-TOP BREAD Nothing tastes just like it—in- sist on Tip-Top and accept no substitute. mu MARK .l. V.S . PATENT O Losk for this Label AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA bookkeaper for the South Omaha loe and cheered incesmantly and Ruse was having tha time of his life throwing popeorn at his predicament and stili instated on de. [ livering nia “remarks” | took four | oaptain included, | peace. | terian ohureh, whera at 2 o'clock Rew [on at 416 North Twenty-tourth street, | | AL the age of T years, following an ill- nese of two montha, leame to Eouth Omaha from Ida Grove, In, which was her home for many years The body cently of the Philippines | tor of the class. , will be instrue- will be sent today at $:0 to| Pavin Roturns to Swarthmore, da Grove, where burial will be held ) Yavis, Inent former debator Tew Cases of D:plmlun Discovered Fest DAl Hraeites ‘m‘m’":ufv.:: rf“‘.m':‘m Bouth S)de High South Side by Health Inspec: | conen Patton and o squad of twenty | *hool, left yesterday morning for Punn- tor Schmurllnt foot ball players held the rapt attention | AYIVANI&, where he will enter on his third 4 of soma hundred or more bystanders at | Year at Bwarthmore university. luv‘:u in . ) | reported to be doing excelient work at TWO DEATHS IN THE HOSPITAL|Mhe ot lot at Twaniy-tourtn and O eorisd 1o U6, SCNE SNCIC, tered 1o open serimmiage practice of the season, | C0Me home with graduate honors at the South &ide Mealth Inspector Henry | The boya in red Aud white tore the field | €Rd of four years' attendance imaeling reporta that during the 188t 0 two obeying the aame curt algnals of | Magie Clty Gosip. wnth mor than a halt dosen cases of | their veteran quarterback, Ralph Leach, [ For Rent- Two rooms, furnished for Alphtheria have been renorted by doctors light housekernine. 62 ¢ more than two Anouncement hours finen amounting to $190 we ve taken in was Mmade by roughout tha city. Twa voung patients the 00ACh | gt the South fide pollce court yesterday. od At the South Side hospital & 16 | yoaterday morning that all boys of the | Desk Sergeant Mike MeCarthy artived & Woek ago from the disense. | school were cligible to play oot ball. As | In (Omaha yesterday , after a ten days The little daughter of Charles Brown, | 1y ViRt With reiatives 1 Chicago. team is llned up to date {t will be can_ Inatall an oil burner in_your We | mueh the same the last ye oM | ponting plant, Call us, Robert Parks Conl company, 1iving at 3 North Twen- | Ljation, but atronger in welkht and ex- | Menting and Plumbing Co., 1 N, 8th ty-first street, besame Il yeaterday and qriance 8t Tal, o i | diphtheria was pronounced the ocause a \ - Mombers of the First resbyterian few hours later by a doctor. The firat game of the season will be| ,UR'Give & basket apcial at the ehurch | ¥ & doc played & week from next Haturday on i ot HgeRtytnira apd § streets |.r"av | Joe Ruse HaN deet Thas. the Luxus field at Twenty-fourth and |ning, A large au nber of peools attertied. y ance w Vi With severat sacks of popeorn filled Vinton streets, Johnny Rahn, rnmmulmu ity cainth and R streets by | brimming full arranged artistically about | QUarterback of past daye. will captain | women of 8t Marv'a parish, | th a b already made arrange The first erand ball of the season will his head and shoulders, Joa Ruse, baker, | tN® team And hos Sreecy e eam | be klven by members of the Napetian m South Twenty-third streot, attracted | MeRLA with Coach Patton to heve & tew " | chuna s vl At Twantztoygth [the attention of | beveral’ hundred | O the fiold on the acheduled date. | apt Fatrecta next Briday evoning. Ba pedestrians at Twenty-fourth and \'I Sherman Re intes Charge. [ by a prominent Omaha ';fl fl‘ b lodee, v | Kensington of the pohurel 10/ d Streets when he attempted o maKe &1 A gonfession from Joo Bherman, harness | No 3 “Toares of Honor, SHI be ehtar: Apeech from the ourbatone. The crowd 1 ot o'clock at atreet, who told the police day even- | the home Mnr“n %02 North ing that he had beon held up at the point | * A1" {mportant jnftiation will be | of & revolver by two young bandits and & [ held at the meoting of the Woodmen of man with shop at 123 North Twenty-stxth | tained this geternoon of the home Mes, J. ® cheering admirers and waving his arms wildly when Captain Briggs of the | sot of harness taken from his stable, | the torid '.'?‘»'“"..“n‘ e "'l':‘(::nnn hall at went: -fou n South Hide station hove in view. [ genying that any such ocircumatance had | » TG ribere of {he South Bide asrie’ of Bven then “his honor' falled to reallse ' gocurred The oconfession eliminated | B gles will hold a b siness men!Ln n\'? Charles Rupp, \ Toagle home nt Twenty-third B M nine AE 8 oclook: ) All od to be present. of the local aerie of o n next "nlvlrdn‘ nh:- on arrangempnts Deteotive Zaloudek and a (-nml‘lmlun].rm“--n special preparations for nu afe traced the Iad, who later confessed that | fair. | he had been caught by Sherman in hix| Mrs Willlama of 'n“",.'fi"?ér"r’"&".?rf.fl:: | PRI stablo, although on another misston than | SpUwi" 4 ',f,,",,"“‘ fha Bouth High school u A young man of 18 or ¥ ars of age, who was detained by the Pollce on n charge of staging the hold- up. | th B to the erowd, It police officers, the stalwart to carry the resisting an to the police station & blook away. o was booked as a drunk, dlsturbing the Nnetseht Faneral, Tuneral services for Mr. and Mrs. Con- | robbery, to his home on Bouth Twenty-| who plan to eat lunches during th [ mmd Ruetaohi will be held today at 1: | fifth street by means of & trained po dox | hour Wt the Bl B lan 5t nihing pot from Brewer's ohapel to the Preaby. | that the latter had left at the stablo after | i chae at nominal prices was inaugur- departing for home ated with success last year. |3, Kirkpairok, will officate, Tnterc| pamish nt Mimh Senoot. | ARG EUDGEALTINAL, O SERo0iS Y ment will be in West Lawn cemetery ; The Inftial assembling of the first olass | tunity to move his offices ,Iroln ll\'l “l:h Mra, Wi'cox Passes Away, in Spantah organised (n the history of the | HIgH school bullding S0 trs ot uithd | Taeina D. Wilox, wate of Lyman Wil- |iooal high school yesterday afternoon at oo wera made i the city hail early | cox and mother of Burton K. Wileox, |1 o'clock marked a new epooh In the prog- | thin week and the assistant expects to | dlod yesterday at the residence of her | ress of the South Bide Migh sohool. Only | move hefore the WRelt s op niy-foiirth and M 15"\ ateh and chain ) ladies’ g watch and o n o 2 R p.'.'cu:vmn‘x Pleass return to T NNRh PFwenty-#ixth street. Phone Houth 1806, Rew Lost~Retween ten puplls responded to the oall of the| yireets and Twent red | Spanish olass but this s cons ood start under the olroumstances. Pro- fossor of Mathemation B. C. Finley, re- Mra. Wilocox s irvived by her husband and son. She Orders Taken for Dyeing and Oleaning Women's, Mis Main Floor—Rear Apparel, Telephone Douglas 187 BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. EVERYBODY'S STORE" RTORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY Phone Douglas 187 Smartly Tailored Fall Suits at $19.50, $25, $29.50 and $35 SHOWING that embraces every idea from the realm of style. There is an almost inexhanstible range of clever ideas in the designing and finishing of the suits this fall. Suit styles to meet every type of figure—sufficient variety to meet avery taste. Included aro the Military Effects TumnymfilT—_ Fur Trimmed Suits Belted Buits Mannish Suits Russian Blouse Suits Braid Trimmed Suits The favored materiale include broadcloths, dines, poplins, serg velvats, ete, In navy, crow blue, Belglan blue, African brown, field mouse, plum, Rugsian ~=aen, black. Most remark- able values at $19,50, $25.00, $20.50 and $85.00, Other Buits at $39.00, $45.00 up to $150, New Coats for Fall At $19.50, $26.00 and $35.00 HE new autumn coats are here In greater numbers than in any pre- vious season. large, roomy, generous in every line are these new wraps. Smart coats in the new flare effects, belted models, fur trimmed, etc., plain tallored and a hi of other dlstinctive styles. Street Coats Motoring Coats Utility Ooats Semi-Dressy Coats In homespuns, zibelines, broadcloths, Venetian cloths, velour cloths, Kitten's ear, corduroy and velour. Price range $19.50, $25.00 and $35.00, Other Coats at $40.00 up to $150.00 Burgess-Wash Oo.—Becond Floor, Fita Chiy inieg 'z:"'::';fil-lome Sewing Week | velour cloths, gabar- BEATURING everything of interest to the home and professional dressmaker. It will make the produc- ing of your fall and winter garments much easier. Every section given over to merchandise of this character oon- tributes unusual values. As a special feature— MRS. MOULTON AND STAFF WILL OUT, FIT AND PIN FREE OF CHARGE Any material you may buy at 98c the yard or over. Mrs. Mouiton and staff are from the well-known Keister school and are masters in this line. Do not fal] to consult Mrs. Moulton about that new sult, dress, or your new gown for Ak-Sar-Ben. BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. EGINNING Wednesday we will again give free china painting lesvons in our China Ve~ partment on the Fourth Floor. Miss Emig in Charge Miss Emig will agaln be in charge this year. Miss Emig has had years of experience in this line and Iis competent In every way to teach you the art of china painting. Cla hours will be § to 11, and 8 to § p. m. dally, Come Wednesday and make your class reservations. n-ron-nn Co~—Fourth ¥loor. $10.50 “Royal” Adjustable Dress Forms, $8.95 DIJUSTAPLE neck, walst, hip and skirt. All adjustments easily operated. Regularly $10.50, spe. clal in Home Bewing Week sale at $8.95. $5.00 Collapsible Dress Forms, $3.50 Collapsible Dress Forms, extra long hip line, Jersey covered wire skirt, $5.00 value, Wednes- day, at $8.50, $1.00 Bust Forms, 8¢ Proportioned on newest lines, can be placed on any standard, Je fey covered, in all sizes, $1.00 values at 86c. Hall-Borchert Adjustable Dress Forms - $2.00 Down; $1.00 Per Week Y speclal arrangement with the manufacturers we offer Hall-Borchert Dress Forms for $3.00 down, balance In payments of $1.00 per week. This Is remarkable when you consider tW:t these colebrated forms have always sold throughout tha world at a standad majntained cash price. Take advantage of our liberal terms—every woman, regardless of circumstances, can now own a high class efficient dress form. Demonstration Wednesday of Dress Forms Free information—personal sewing advice and complete dressmaking knowl- | edge will be cheerfully given by an expert in conjunction with @& practical ‘ demonstration of the many marvelous economies that can easily be practiced with this well known dress form. ) I EASY TERMS: $2.00 Down, $1.00 Per Week U. P. Ste*m Baking Co.