Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 8

4 R 08 71 AN 3 THE BEEK OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1915, WANTS $50,000 FOR | * K FORCIBLE KISS Mrs. Edith Hicks is Suing A. A Clark of Council Bluffs Before Judge Dellie GRAND JURY TAKES A HARD Mrs. Edith Hicks, .l years of aga, 18 sulng Albert A. Clark, 60, wealthy resident of Counch Bluffs, for $50,- 000 damages in District Judge Les- lie’s court, alleging that Mr. Clark foreibly took a kiss on April 21, 1913. Mrs. Hicks is of prepossessing appearapce and appeared in court fashionably dressed. The kiss, an aiieged attempt to em- brace Mrs. Hicks and alieged mental suffering caused to her by hisg con- dutt, are elements in hér claim for damger .M. Clark’s defense is a denial of & rs. Hicks' charges and a counter : of conspiracy to compel him 10 pay a large sum of money. Mrs, Hicks s now living at the Harney hotel with ber husband, Lysle Hicke. In April; 1913, she was employed at Mr. Clari’s’ home s overscer of servants the fliness of Mrs. Clark. Hicks was employed by Mr. Clark as a chauf- feur. Jury Selected. A Jury was selected at the morning ses- slon of court. John O. Yelser and Matt Gering, representing Mrs. Hicka, ques- tioned jurors regarding. their opinions of damnage suits brought by women against ‘men, while W. J. Connell and A, 8. Ritchie, representing Mr. Clarv, Inquired whether the fact that the plaintiff is a handsome young woman would influence any verdict they might reach. The fol- lowing jurors answered these questions to the satisfaction of the attorneys: W. T. Springmeyer, clerk, Benson. C. 8 Al insurance casbler, 14 N nw'l"um nger, clgar salesiman, 2301 l By MELLIFICIA. 1 Monday, April 19, 1915. This is a little “ E DON'T want any little boys at our party, | ‘)‘} girl's party,” sald Miss Helen Lawrence, Young Women's Christian association secretary, of the children's party which will be held this evening at the association building. One | hundred young women rejuvenated bib and tucker, or apron and Mary | tend the party. to little girls and clad in their best| Jane hair ribbon, are expected to at- | Iee cream cones and animal crackers, peppermint and the familiar | barber-pole stick ecandy .nd other goodies dear to the juvenile heart are | promised for the “eats.” | The affair is one of the monthly | social committee. | Supper Dance Parties. | Dr and Mrs. J. E. Summers will give |a box party this evening at the Brandeis. | Later they will entertain their guests at | ilhl‘ supper dance at the Fontenelle. Those | present will be Mr. and Mrs, Moshier Colpetzer. | Mr. and Mrs. George Prinz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Kountse will have guests at the supper dance this | evening. Her guests will be entertained preceding the dance at the Brandels theater. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Higgins and Dr. and Mrs. B. A. McDermott will attend the Orpheum this evening and later have a table at the supper dance at the Fon- tenelle | Mr. C. W. MuL will give a theater |party this evening at the Brandels fol- {lowed by supper at the Fontenelle. His | Buests will be Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns -ml Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Stewart 24. | ‘Intnmn.l Dinner. | Mr. Roger P. Druville of New York City, war guest of honor at a dinner */given at the Fontenelle hotel Saturday wnemu Covers were pl-md tor: Only children's games will be played. series given under the auspices of the Miss Cora Evans is assisting in the work. Woman's Club Section Meets. The philosophy and etbles department of the Omaha Woman's club was enter- tained for its last meeting of the year at | the home of the leader. Mrs. 8. A. Col- lins, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Collins was re-elected leader, Mrs. R. H. Manley, assistant lcader, and Mra B Oehrile, secretary-treasurer. Miss Claudio Call- away will continue at structor. Carna- tion pinks were used the decorations and the luncheon was carried out in a color scheme of pink and yellow. Those Present were Mesdames — Mesdames— Edward Johnson, Robert Gilder, Ehrll nfleld, N. H. Nelson, R W ard, E. Oehrle, R H. Manley, 8 A Collins Misses— Misses— Claudia Gallaway, Minnie Jensen, Carrie Boutelle, Mabel Kahn. Daffy Dill Luncheon. The Daffy Dill Luncheon club met at the home of Mrs. M. 8. Loree Thursday afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hasty two weeks ffom Thursday. Rummy Club Party. Mre. E. H. Oaks entertained the mem- bers of the Rtmmy club Thursday. The rooms were decorated throvchout with spring flowers and the prizes for high | AGAIN HEADS ETHICS DEPART- | MENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB Newton, E. H..Oaks and M. M. Kline. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs, Thomas Heelan. The members are: Mesdames— Merdames— B. H. Oaks, P. Muhrens, Thomas Hfl‘lun J. W, Hood, W. A. Smith, H. E Newton, Alexender Jotes, W. F. Loree, D. E, Love)dy, M. M. Kline, Frank ¢ Hogan, Frank O. Browne. Wedding Announcement. The wedding of Miss Harriet Holecek of Crete, Neb, and Mr. John A. Walker of Omaha took place In the Lincoln cathedral at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday nieening, Father O'Comnor officiating. The attendants were Miss Della Holeocek, sister of the bride, and George Huber,. Following the coremony a wedding break- fast was served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, F. J. Marshall, 1446 | to Denver for a short trip. They will be at home after May 1 in Omaha On the Caiendar. Mrs. David Baum will entertain at luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ben Boyee of Chicago. The Coronado club will give a dancing party this evening at Chambera’ academy. Mre. Anthony Merrill lectured this morning at the home of Mrs. J. T. Stew- art. Her subject was ‘“Yeats and the Irish Revival." The Cinosam club will give a dancing party this evening at the Scottish Rite | temple Mrs, A. L. Patrick will entertain the Thimble club tomorrow afternoon. Fortnightly Bridge Club. Mre. B. A. McDermott entertained the members of the Fortnightly Bridge club this afternoon at her home. The guests present were: Mesdames Mesdames Cornelius Riley, Helene Bixby. Carl Louls, Irene McKnight, Misses— Louise Olga Storz Misses— | Marie Riley, | With the Bridee Players. One of the Monday afternoon bridge clubs was entertained today at the home of Miss Clara Thomas. Three tables of players were present. The Tuesday Bridge club met today with Miss Elisabeth Congdon. Three tables of players were entertained. Mrs. A. L. Reed was hostess this after- noon at the regular meeting of the Original Monday Bridge club. Eight guests were present. In and Out of the Bee Hive. Mrs. F. H. Cole spent a few dayy in Lincoln last week. Miss Nan Murphy left Saturday even- ing for Excelsior Springs, where she will join her father, Mr. M. R. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Kierstead left last night for a two weeks' stay at Ex- celsior Springs. ing at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. D. J: O'Donahoe, formerly of Omaha, but now living in New York City, Is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Ransom, accom- panfed by their niece, Miss Anna Covell, left the latter part of last week for a Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Arnold are sojourn- Ry J. Jacob Katelman, real estate dealer, 70 Webster. J. C. Carter, bookkeeper, 418 South Twenty-ficth avenue, H. Guild, rallway chief clerk, %fl"‘- mbh 11 , Bei k Herbert Wing, ' biumber, 115 North | P rmott, Ilboror. 1123 North nun ‘?’ Brown, checker, 119% Lari- 0 M’lwol. insurance agent, 4904 | | | i | ====l===== =I========= itul and accomplished Omaha girl as the | later. Mr. Schradter was to follow | center of Interest, will be consummated lho:fly. and the wedding was to be cele- Dext month in Norway. Miss Minna ©, | 2roted 10 Omaha, but these plans mis- Moyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Morits ‘:‘r,fl.d BT LY AP, of Meyer, and Felix Schradter, of Berlin, | Ior many weary -weeks Miss Meyer by ovposing attorneys that. a second | Germany, who have been separated for |heard not & word from her betrothed, suit for $100,000 damages brought by Mre. [81M0st & ¥ear by the fortunes of war, but when word came that he was safe alleged slander was the result. | Will be wedded in Norway, where Mr. |in Norway, Miss Meyer decided to join As an outgrowth of the second sult an |Bchradter Is teaching school. Miss Meyer | him there. wm was returned by the last |Plans to leave In about three weeks to | Tt is satd that by long residence in two Jury, E sail abroad. other Buropean countries, Mr. Schradter opntest was also waged by opposing | The young people met in Berlin, where may be forced to serve in those armios As the result of an attechment | Miss Mever apent several year studying [as well ‘as the German army, if he is music, The engagement Was announced |taken. For this reason, he is unable to & year #c in February, and Miss Meyer |leave Norway. originally . COLLEGE PRESS 1§ MEBTING |3 (e ez semoo papers nave'sins beca % “k]l ik ik In'\'luq tu attend the scasions, Papers Published in Omaha | JUDGE LEWIS IS HEARING Are Shown. PERSONAL INJURY CASE With the new jury panel the Omaha T0 ELECT OFFICERS TONIGHT division of the federal court opened this morning, Judge Robert E. Lewls of Den- 'rlm the corege papers published in | yer presiding, owing to the fllness of Ofniaha labor ‘under an unusua! handi- | jugge William H. Munger. A Jury was cap In getting advertiving was brought impaneled quickly and the case of Erhard out at the opening the second annual Corneer against the Missourl Pacific Rail- convention of the Nebraska Collexe Press | road company for $15,000 damages on ac- sssoclation in the Loyal hotel. This handl- | count. of personel injuries sustained at a ©Ap consists of a rule of the Associated crossing on Thirty-elghth street, Omah: Retallers providing that no advertising | js seing tried. - » shall be given to collego papers. 'l\nmmmnm for this rule was | BUILDING HELD UP UNTIL also tioned. A “sollcitor for eqllege PROTESTANTS ARE HEARD paper ads called at ‘one of the big stores for an ad for his puver. Belng unsuc- Bullding Tnspector Bridges has been directed by the city council to stop cersful, it is sald, he threatened to have the students of his institution boycott further work on a box factory, sald to have been started on Center street, be- the store. R, O. Paisley of the Universty of tween Sixth and Seventh streets. until {8t the meeting and Cecil F. Laverty of | protests of residents may be investigated, An international romance, with a beau- | returned to this country several monlh'! | Omaha publfcation, "Gateway," presided University Place, oditor of “The Wes- leyan," was secretary. oy BB S RS 2 T 5 YN R Kditor Woods of the Gering Courler and TO REMOVE DANDRUFF Arthur V. Shafer of Proken Bow, ad- ‘In-ull.mnln(-ulu. l.ar-!hwu.:.l‘: Columbus Tele- | Get a %-cent bottle of Danderine at gram, “Gather and Ross | any drug store, pour a little into your Hammona of the Fremont Tribunte, on | hand and rub it we! into the scalp with ‘“The Mechanioal Construction of the finger tips. h-mfi.ltul y all, of this awful ascurf ve disap- ' were on the program for b Ppeared. Two or three will . destroy every bit of dandruff; stop Editors and business managers of [scalp ftching and falling hair.—Adver- twenty-two college papers are members | tisement. . With alternate 3-inch box pleats— groups of 6 half«inch side pleats going from center to right and left. Above skirt should be prepared from straight width of goods and should not be cut gored at top. Al- low two inches for the hem and two inches for shrinkage on each width of goods used. Material should mea- sure three yards around bottom be- fore pleating. Price M fo. pleating only. All wool or silk goods hold pleat best. mixtures. SEND YOUR GOODS. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. WATCH FOR OTHER MODELS. Everything in Pleating, Covered Buttons, Hemstitching, Picot Edg- ing. Send for free Price List. The Ideal Button & Pleating Co. 107-109-111 South 16th St., Omaha, N COUPON NO. 5. Is good for 10% If applied as paywen Ath, 1015, Out this out and send Avoid cotton t on this skirt with your order. OWNEI_.L HALL BR o i fi%&% adi S G | Mirhel lc nman Ruth Nett, Bertha Bertha Petersen 1y Mesars — er P. Druville, P, C. Wllliun mfl'lum seeres were awarded to Mesdames H. E. Garden street. Mr. and Mrs. Walker went | month in California. Eldridge. This is the time to put your furs and other winter a el in cold storage. Phone Q. fect protection of all kindo Our Dry Air Cold Storage for furs, winter apparel, rugs, etc keeps them perfectly and in- sures them against loss by fire, burglary, ete., etc. Q - o o ot CIJ "G .’:*. = aQ CI) & [ (b O "h | 4 23 ‘o o . (¢ /)] g '.:3 Q.. Curtain Mat Materlals Begm Tuesday | fi Thousands and thousands of yards of curtain materials combine to make thu E 1] sale one of the most wonderful in the season’s calendar. Gigantic cash chases of more than twenty-two cases are involved in this magnificent event Sale Prices Are From One-third to One-half Those 2 Are Usually ' Asked for Goods of Similar Quality wonderful opportunity. Note the Bargains: Fine Imported Cream and Colored Scotch Madns-—From 45 to 60 inches wide. Just ieces in the lot, worth to 39c 1.50; special, a yard.. Bungalow Net, Net and Novelty Net—From 40 to 50 inches e; white, lvor and ecru. Worth c .25, a yard. .00 ... I ik - <) = «s S S & = 3 b S ~N 3 &9 < *R L | ) @ Py & > = i S ® ¢ o======================= 90 Pieces of Mercerized Mar-| All the Scrims and Marqui- White, ecru and| settes, with lace edges, 39 50 inches wide. Regu-| in this sale go at, yard. 9JC ; sale 250 Etamine, Scrim and Voile— Sk - SO Ribbon ed*es and plain colored Marquisette—All full bolts. Ibord‘ehrs. {;\)’m z fi tot 10-yard Regular 30c value. Very engths. or 0 spe‘clull. sale price, yd. lsc 45c; a yard..... 2.10c Fine Colored Over Curtain Ma- | 100 Pieces of Plain Voile— terfals—Look just like $1.25|White and ecru, off the lo Sunfast goods. Just 58 25 bolt. Special, yard... c PROMTS Lt 7 Etamine, Scrim and Voile— 65 Pieces of 36-inch Colored |Plain and fancy centers, rib- Border Scrim—Full bolts. Reg-/bon and hemstitched edges. ular price 20c; sale price, Full bolts. Regular 25 a yard. . price 45¢c; a yard C Coats for $4.95 We have assembled a special lot of fine new spring coats for women and misses. Dozens of pretty styles, many different kinds of materials; military coats with loose backs, with belts to fasten in front or back, new fancy turnup collars; fancy tweed, satin and silk coats, pretty check and tan coats, etc. Many sample coats, in s all the new colors. They sell reg- 4 ularly for $7.50 to $10. Sale price. For $1.39& $1.98 Spring and Summer Dresses from a great purchase—elaborate creations in fine white dresses, plain and fancy colored dresses, fancy crepe materials, fine colored linens, striped tissues, etc. Sizes for women and misses, 14 to 20 and 34 to 44. $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 values....$1.39 ‘$5.00 and $6.00 v‘llues..........‘l.” Suits for $12.48-- At this price we have grouped all the better suits and a lot of new arrivals—suits that are sold usually for $17.50, $19.00 and $22.50. They are silk poplin, whipcord, bardine—all stylish materfals represented. q’nhc colors are sand and putty, Belgian blue, battleship gray, staple colors and black. Sllel 14, 16, 18, 36 and up to 44; also extra slus, 46 and ‘ 48 48 for stout women; Tuesday. . = Dresses for $3 A very ;pedxl lol of splendid silk and cloth dresses for women and misses—many different styles, all good practical dresses. Several hundred to choose from. Good range of sizes. Regular 85, $6 33 and $7.50 values; Tuesday, for. il Muslin Underwear at Very Speclal Basement Prices Tuesday A special lot of Fime | Night Gowns, Petticoats, | Women's m Women's Corpet Covers | Children’s Plain and Em- ete.— B¢ Night Gowns, Combine- | Combinations, ey lace a4 embrodery | bro mfi...,....’* """ Toniay. ,zsc ls: A Kpons 25¢ values, each . —— ad