Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 10

THE SIOUX CITX JOURNAL: FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. ffOUAH DIES IN TROLLEY DIRECTS PIGEONS AT DEMINO IT 10 See these new SIRS. DX7NN STRICKEN IN CAB AT FOUBTH AND PEARL. Takepaftof your change mfar Savings Stamps Hats in oui window P0U(23IANm HER BODY NliW YORK SIOUX CaiTC- Heart Failure Believed td Have Caused Death Had Lived in Sioux City for 17 Years and Is Survived SiMf nTITTTTTTl li JJ3i JJj by Husband and Son. Mrs.

Frances Dunn, wife of F. S. Dunn, 20 West Seventh street, dropped dead 'on the Crescent Park street car at 7:45 o'clock yesterday ras It Was rounding i''ji'ca li ine corner at Fourth and Pearl streets. It tvas thought at firs' that Mrs. Dunn had fainted, but -when Patrolman J.

E. Donovan 'entered the car at Fourth and Pierce streets ha found her dead. v. It was evident that she had died from heart failure. Mrs.

Dunn was 53 years old and had lived with her husband at 92p est Seventh street for seventeen years. She is survived by a son, Howard Dunn, and one sister. The body was taken to the" Westcott undertaking: parlors. arrangements have not Seen made. -J y.

A sale of 'over 500 Mew Hats the result of a Special Purchase Wonderful Hats NEW, FRESH, CHARM IN G---Not a '-Clearance" or a Broken Stock but a Complete Showing of the Very Newest Styles that New York You will find this sale refreshing because it's so different. AT LESS THAN i M0RN1NGSICE. 3 j) Mrs. Marias-it Raw, of Paullina, and her brother, George Simpson, of Al-den, are visiting Mrs. Raw's daughter.

Mrs. John etcalf, and family. Mrs. II. C.

Carlson' has departed for Upton, Wye, whereshe will visit two Corporal Lee I. Cooper. Haft Corporal Lee L. Cooper, who formerly was employed at the Woodbury County weeks with her mother, Mrs. J.

Cad Savings bank, was a member ef Company dock. and transferred to the signal corps of Mrs. G. T. Patrick hasNreturned -from Paoralhiais Webster City, wlhere she was called oy the Illness of her sister-in-law.

Mrs. Eugene Valentine, who is nowXsomewhat improved. aiDudi7 (SoDot ftBiiaft's Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keck, of Philip, B.

are visiting in the home of Mr, Keek's brother, E. M. Keck. Their son, the One Hundred and Thirty-third unueu States infantry. He was in Sioux City on a furlough recently.

Both during the Mexican disturbances and while at Camp Cody Corporal Cooper's dutTes have been in the wireless service, for the transmission of long distance messages, and in handling homing pigeons. The jpJgeons, he said, make 100 per cent perfect records in carrying messages. Many of the Sioux City soldiers at Doming already, have gone to France, said Corporal Cooper. Five trainloads. left the camp one day re-cently.

Corporal Cooper's brother, Hilmer R. Cooper, one of the draft contingent which haNdeparted-or Camp Dodge. Harley Keck, who1 has enlisted in the navy, departed this -week for the Great (rk jFk smut tJ Lakes naval training station, Miss Katherine Clark, of Kansas City, Me has arrived to spend the remainder si MKBS'I of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Johu Scott, Jr. 'Henry III.

'Hudson, of Des Moines. IaT. has arrived to join Mrs. Hudson, who is visiting her parents, 3Ir. and Mrs.

J. C. Shumaker, Mr. and Afks. J.

Y. Hamilton and son Yh einj sq reftftes. ford, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E.

Frank, and her mother, Mrs. FiAd. MrSi W. L. Ayers is expected to return thistweek from Bethany, where she visited her; mother, Mrs.

Esther- Ford. Underhill, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Rowoll, returned yesterday to his home in On- Scott have Returned from Waupaca, where they visited two weeks, with Mrs. Hamilton'sX parents, Mr. and. Mrs. S.

Willson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ebright, of Omaha, are the guests for several days of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Killam. Mr. Ebright is a brother of Mrs. Killam. The RSlDDainis awa, Corporal Jack Fleming, who has been spending a furlough of ten days with his The' FeaftCueir D3aft SALE STARTS FRIDAY Morning 9 O'Clock Bishop Wilson Seele'y Lewitf has, returned from Columbus, and, other astern points.

He will spend a week at his home in Morningside. i Mrs. I B. Dannatt and Miss Mildred Cpnover, of low Moor, arrived yesterday to visit for two weeks With Mrs. Dannatt's sister, Mri.

A. Schuyler, and family. 1 Mrs. George W. Finch and' sons departed yesterday for Sheldon, where they will visit for a week with Mr.

and Mrs. M. i. Finch, Mrs. Hal Wilber has returned to Ver home in Pocatello, Idaho, after visiting her mother, Mrs.

Thomas Fleming. Her sister, Mrs. Glenn Garrett accompanied her home for a visit. Mrs. J.

F. Brooker and children have departed for Ida Grove, where they will visit Mrs. Brooker's mother, Mrs. Albert Williams, Before returning they will visit relatives In Galva, Bishop James W. Bashford, of Peking, China, who has been receiving treatment for rheumatism Jn a sanitarium in Chicago, has returned to Join Mrs.

Bash- mother, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, has departed for Camps Morrison, Va. Mrs. Archie Qulsenberry, of Kansas City, has arrived to visit several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William Newberg. 2 Mise- Veda Walker, instructor In the high school at Comptbn, and Miss Ethel Walker, Instructor in the high school at Orange, have arrived to spend the summer- vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Knoock, of Cedar Rapids, have arrived to visit helr daughter, Mrs. Forrest Knight, Mr. and Mrs.

E. 3. Empey and daughter. Miss Nettie Empey, and Miss Durin-da Towler, have returned from Rock Valley, where they were the' guests "of Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilson. Seaman Loses Life. Washington, D. June 27. Seaman Lester; Kransa.

San Jose, was kilted aboard the United States ship Mo-nadnock June 20 by falling on an armor hatch, the navy department announced today. Tie Wew Spoirft Hiaft The BD(D)ini Haft. The Most Exclusive in Millinery Hails that Arc SeHflneg in New York Toiy lor $10, 12.50,; $1 HIS STENOGRAPHER $5 and $7-50 Hats Milans, Liscre and Panama in the popular styles; specially priced at To $12 Hats Fine Lisercs, Banded White Milans also Tan and Grays. BY DALE DRUMMOND. CHAPTER XV.

wouldn't be very much, it's such a Mttie place We said we'd help you learn to aO what you wanted to do, and we meant it, both of us." "Well, I guess I won't tell Carrie. It might upset her," Betty said happiiy. fo)nAf1 FOR FBIDA "You see, I felt almost as if I ought to take it. You two have been so to me. But -I sort of think if your mind iHJlruuLsLlVIJLS1 II li I I l-l I I fl 1 I I 1 dm.

rm is set on something and you try to do TURDAY vu L3ViyutAiii and SM something else you won't amount to much doing it, and you lose out on what' you wanted to do. So If you and Carrie will stake me a little longer, why 111 be sure to be a stenographer some day." "Betty had a queer little way of moral izing In those days; a way of saying In each department we havci selected the choicest of new, smart merchandise and ciit the price so deep that they will prove Record Breaking Values andRecord Breaking crowds are sure to; respond. Conie.expectini the greatest bargains in JSioux City- have them! An Adventure. When I left the office one afternoon Betty was waHlng outside for me. In re-Ionse.

to my surprised greeting she said: "I was so lonesome, -Mary, I thought I'd come down, andNjneet you. I had 5 cents and I thought xyou'd pay going home." "Of course I will; lut "I know it seems funny, btjt I Just had to come. Such a queer thing, happened this afternoon. I ain't got over it "yet. "What was itr "ou remember that man who gave mS the flowers the night we had Alice to dinner?" "yes; whyT' "Well, I was going by his place this morning to buy the-- bread for tonights wheh he came the doer and called, me In.

1 thoaght maybe he was getting fresh, but I kn' I eould eare of so tagged flong ltt. Ha" aslted me what I waa I -told htm ut nothing all, that-1 rwaa gefng to. prt- vate school; Improving my. mind You should have heard him holler. But he said ha was in earnest about wanting to IttUe things which often, astonished us.

Later I She hact learned from observation, from watching the peo ple the boarding house, from indiscriminate reading, and from Iistenincr. Then she had formed her own ideas cf To 25 Silts' Waists lire ana tnings. Ll'SheL had been anxious about-remaining To $25 Siltt Dresses Wonderfully clever 5ire these dresses. ot Georgette Crepe, Crepe de CTije, -Satins, Georgette Combinations, etc. dresses you would never expect to be able to buy for $10.

aiter sne naa an- orter- or work but when I assured her that we were willing Newr Waists, pretty and dainty in Taps, 1 31 inu Dy our, agreement she was her own gayr happy self. Yet I noticed that from Tubs, Pongees, Crepe de Chines, that day she; worked even harder than know could I Pi anything, and 3akl. he needed' a girl" in the One To $35 (Dresse could keep books, and wanted to know if To. 7.S0 Silk Waists 1 Very smart, new models in Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Washable Satins, Pussy Willow Silks, etc. all would come.

1 tola, htm not en his nte; that I to be a stuno, nothing less! Then he told mo If needed work berore, as if she were determined to make good in spite of everything. A' Little Unpleasantness. I. was becoming more and more tired. Some days it seemed I coaid scarcely keep going until closing time.

We had a new manager; in the office; not quite so harsh as the other one had been. His name was" Nelson Robert Kelson. He noticed one day that I stopped to rest occasionally, and auietlv snoke mn These dresses are, rich and exclusive the smartest style ideas in Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Georgette Combinations, etc. a wonderful showing; a great value NEW effectsand shades 1 i about It. To $10 Sumimieiri G3)resses- 4 4 1 at any time to come to him." Betty Is Anxious.

"It might have been a good chance, Iletty.V I said. "It sounds all right." "Do you thlnkfl iwld have -taken it, Mary? I couldn't keep, books "worth a cent, and then I'd lose all I've Isarned about stenography and typewrlthtg. Then, -That's why'Jt camp- down To ask you." "No I don't' think" you' should, have taken-lt unless you frit you wanted to, aithough, I think his' bookkeeping Very pretty and chic dresses of French Ginghams and Tissues in plaids and checks, including models with "Aren't, you well. Miss Matthews?" he asked." "Yes; but I feel very tired today." out last night?" 'Out last night 7" I repeated. "Why! no; I hardly ever go out." "Excuse me.

I thought perhaps you had been out late, and that wa th. 4, pique collars and cuffs. i To .12.50 SilCt Waists that are very exclusive in style and superior in quality Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chines Pussy Willow Silks; etc, Induding embroidered and beaded effects. I2.S0 Silk Skirts r' All the NEW summer models and shades in Silk Poplins, Taffetas stripes, plaids, navy, black, son for being tired." "Oh, no." To 39.S0 Silk Suits' "What is it. then? YOu sav vau not 1U." "I hava worked 'vr hard i Elegant and stunning are these navy blue and these navy blue and I came here.

I haven't had day. ffl tzri KceptlonaUy high quality I if set suit and ssre CJZZk gray talfeta suits and of exc now long since you saa a vacation?" ''Almost six months." "Well. Dut vour work nviv this is a great opportnnlty. to money FOR AOCOLUTCLY I 1 come back until Mon- uay was Tiaayj; "i don't want vou $35 Seirge 'Saoo: $5 iaslhab Skirts to sei sick on our nanas," tie said kindly The tears came into, my eyes as i thanked him. I was so ninrii do ItSproperly, but I guess be understood.

Styles tharwill -be good next all-rsmart' suits in Navy overheard said: Who had Blue, Tan, Pekin, uopen, 5 NOW and save "That Miss Matthew. with the new managerf. "'ue mt Smartly' tailored skirts of Gabardine and Pique, the new pocket effects, etc 7.50' TJooll Sweaters to SS. nBuT Ti it in o.T i -n IorKot about ii in tne thoueht th inn. D-Cti A real Thrift opportunity--Coats of Gabardine, Wool Poplin, Serge; etc all the popular styles and fC3 7EAX in throat trouble that threaten to feeeom Itororvio.

Cicjm compound will hm Cd effective; The-hndt form yet ImLd. rr fn harmful or hablU 'iiSawr Tr th.m today. lj ij DOS', mcluding war Uu? Vo sl bT all drntxlwtm to nave and which knew I needed' if-1 wer not to. breaks down. '5- if Tlie popular vogue the slip-dver and coat effects, in all thenew shades.s.

Tomorrow A TRIFLING ACCIDENT; Ciyrtht, 1912. by Dale Drummenl.) DoatxiN pnpp. ORKIN BROS. '-w- -n I.