Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 7

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 1915 7—A STUDENTS DANCE IN SPITE OF RULE. Much Talked of D:nce Given at the Rome and Patronized by Many Young People. ALUMNI JOIN IN THE JOLLITY In spite of strenuous and persis- tent opposition by the Board of Edu- cation, which forbade giving the dance and forbade all high school students to attend, the “Student and Alumni Prom” was given at Hotel Rome last night and was a complete success. Almost 100 couples, the majority of them active students of the school, attended the affair. Many alumni and former students were present. It was even rumored that one or more employes of the school board attended the party and danced with the students. Big Compmny There. Henry Howes and Chandler -Trimble were the high school alumni who under- took to give the dance after the Board of Education had entered objections and had forced active students to withdraw | from the committee and had cancelled the original arrangements for giving the dance at Hotel Fontenelle. They stated last night that the attendance was large enough to pay all expenses and probably leave a small surplus. A program of music and dance demon- strations was given. College pennants were used generously in decorations, and neat programs done in brown were used. The patrons and chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Zipfel, Mr. and Mrs. D. E Lovejoy, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Trimble and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Those Who Attended. Those present included: Misses— Misses— Méngedoht, Dorothy Meyres, Mary Fuiler, Gludys Crook, Mildred Coilins, Myer Coffman, Irma Baymore, Marie Hixenbaugh, Gene Wallace, Gertrude Bell, Alice Van Burch, Ann Keenan, Leota swinny, Helen Keeling, Marguerite Her- Nellie Pritchard, niun, Happy Muhlulan, Margérithe McCoy, Muriel Rushland, Mable Grace Harte, Alice € Claira Singer, Pauline Marion Turner, Quito Bddy, Helen Beisel, Virginia Stubbs, Ellis, Saruh Hickox, Howe, Gertrude Chastley, Marbin, Barah Coly, Alice Duval, Marie Thompson, Caroline Holm- Adelalde Vance, quist, Rhea Hendy, Adie Rimmer, Helen stirgess, Evelyn Horton, Hazel Arnold, Kisie Storz, Margerethe Mohr- Marion Coulter, Roberta Mushton, Helen Krener, Beotha White, Maud Meeker, Roberta Coulter, Vanseline_Lin- strom, York; man, Leberta Hushton, Wilheimina Maua Lighteap, Brandes, Gertrude Zimmer, Catherine New- Elizabeth Coffin, branch, Bilch, Taylor, Helen Hench, Marie Richardson, Ruth Sanford, Henriette West, Abbe House, erterelh. Bro- Dorothy Scott, an Dorothy Kiplinger, Madge Maloney, Elizabeth Craw- Frances Watermann ford. Lulu Jackson, Beatrice Holmes, (“theflna Gould. Mesdames— Palie Simon. Mrs. Ray Virling, C. K. Burt, Mesars.— Dawid Here: Lorraine Elliot Jaek Koells ‘arl Zwiller Wayne Selby R fihleldl E. Bannister Norman Cahow qf““‘" Irving Norton ;-Inrold hngon H‘ Rodgers “ ‘H. Relseman ‘neunt 00k Lenand Weirich R icha; Rnlerl Glenn Paxton . Leslie Willlams Albert Rnh'm 2! er Allen Lincoln. Herbert Klein Rabert Storz Arthur Klelr Arthur Johnson L. Jackson R. D. Flaoy Spencer Flint Frank Clmr bell Chanller Trimble Donald Kiplinger James Longwell 1. Burke (:llben Kennedy . Asher Willlam S l)nl:e!l Pail Sannelson John Lowell Keneth Widenor Harold Nelson Fidward Jorgenson I'red Eyler Leslie Burkenroad Gene Snowcen George Roach Harry Walker Leslic Putt Care Yader Frank Walker Irving Allison Ralph Campbell Harold Thomplon O. Pankanaty Wilson Bryva Sam Willard obert BAwards H. C. Phillips arvey Huntington Frank Crawford erold Lovejoy Kari Pott Henry Howes Herman Harte Harold T.yonns, ver. hlayden Myer (,:harlen Peterson . 1 Paul C. Lummery Harry Colling Willlam Hushton Floyd Paynter Glenn Musgrave Irwing Hughes Efl"ard P ler H. W. Halter L Lini }“A‘tlrd Wilrod Hom‘omery . Wright Reglstered By Order of Court Election Commissioner Moorhead was required to enroll Walter Wright, 217 North Twelfth street, a negro, as a qualified voter by a peremptory writ of mandamus issued yesterday afternoon after a hearing by District Judge Redick, The election commissioner's books for the city election closed at § o'clock yes- terday but Wright had his writ of man- damus, which was secured by Attorneys Rine, Lambert and Baker, in ample llmc' to make secure his privilege of voting. The writ was Issued on Wright's show- ing that the address as given by him’in ©Omaha is his home. Mr. Moorhead main- tained that he had no permanent home and could not vote. The election commissioner's arguments that he is immune to legal proceedings to test the justice of his acts were over- ruled by Judge Redick. BEAL CENTER REORGANIZES AND PLANS FUTURE EFFORTS vas reorgantzed at a 2001, or the Beal Social center mecting held last night at Be when elaborate plans were lald fuiure work of the club R. J. Sutton was elected pres'dent; ¥rank Hensman, vice president; D. Grover, secretary, and L. Jackson, treas- urer. In order to secure increased member- ship two teams were formed which will enter into competition. An invitation from the Monmouth Park conter was accepted for thelr next meet- ing and the Beal members will croes the town to mote the ways of the nortn side | folks. The next Beal session will be held May W Coughs and C Dangerous. Don't wait, take Dr. King's New Dis- covery now. It will help your cough and soothe the lungs. +Bc. All drugsists.— Advertisement. Berlin is Building A New Subway Now | | April 2 | BERLIN, -Figures Indlcating | :(h' large scope of publie work being carried on In Berlin have just been com- [piled. They show that about $62,500,000 is | being expended The improvements include a new sub. way involving $17,500,000; harbor w .- | 20,00; & central market bullding, $10,000,- 000; several bridges and street widenings; an addition to the city's principal rail road station, and improvements to one of the roads; a rapid transit extension, and an “L" connection, as well as one new interurban road. The authorities of Berlin are about to order work begun on a market hall which will be the largest in the world. The hall will have a ftotal length of | more than three-fifths of a mile ATTEMPT T0 CLOSE NORFOLK'S SALOONS Remonstrance Filed by Mrs. Laura Forrest May Have This Effect for Time. i LICENSES EXPIRE MAY FIRST NORFOLK, Neb, April 24.—(Special Telegram.)—Norfolk saloons are threat-| ened to be closed for a time by a re- monstrance filed by Mrs, Laura Forrest, who filed a similar remonstrance a year sgo. B. J. Joseph of Stoux City I8 coun- sel for Mrs. Forrest and intimates his {efforts to make Norfolk a dry. city. The old licenses expire on May 1 The city ¢ouncil is holding ® hearing. Prlma,ry at Wahoo i Up to Hitchcock WAHOO, April The people of Wahoo are very much | pleased over the late rumor that a pri- mary will be held here soon to select a successor to Postmaster Mauck, whose time expired February 1. The people are awaiting the action of Senator Hitch- cock as it is understood that the sena- tor of late made some Intimation to this effect and it is understood that it has been approved by the other fact!sn of the party. Charles J. Ryan, one of the candidatos, on being asked concerning the primary election, sald “I cannot concleve of a democrat opposing this fundamental principle of democracy. The servant is not above the master. I have made a gvod fight, and T rest my case upon the judgment of the peopfe and the con- sclougness of having battled in a right- eous ‘cause.” PROGRAM FOR DISTRICT ENDEAVOR CONVENTION WAYNE, Neb., April 24.—(8pecial.)—The fifth anrual convention of the First dls- trict, Nebraska Christlan Endeavor unlon, will be held at the First. Presbyterian church at thie place April 27 to 29, Ad- dresses will be given by the following named persons: Tuesday morning, ad- dress of welcome by Rev. 8. X. Croms; response by Rev. W. M. Seel of Wake- fleld. Tuesday afternoon, addresses by Btate President H. H. Price, Miss Grace F. Hooper of Crete, Rev, David Tudor, Rev. W. O. Harper of Laurel. Tuesday evening there is to be a pro- gram and an address by President Price. Wednesday afternoon there will be a song service, an address by President Price and Aiscussions led by different delegates besiles a misslonary round table conducted by Miss Leamer, Wednes- day evenine thero will be a concert given by the Taurel quartet and an ad- dress by Rc# B. A. Fye of Tekamah, Thursday there will be addresses by Rev. H. L. Linton of Allen, Neb.; Rev. E. E. Zimmerman of Belden, Neb.; Rev. G. A. Bwanson of Coleridge. Neb,, 24.—(Special.)— Apartments, flats, wowses ana cottage ean be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent” aa. Administration Change. WEST POINT, Neb., April 4.—(Spe- clal)—On Friday evening the -dmlnll»‘ tration of the munfeipal affairs of the city changed hands, the new mayor and councll, taking their scats. The movern- mental policies of the city are stald and settled, the finances of the town are in 1mlendm shape and the new administra- tion will conduct the affairs of the city in the same liberal manner as has been the case in the past. The new mayor is Martin E. Kerl, a | prominent hardware merchant, a pionéer business man and noted as a conserva- tive and able financier. The clerk is August Hanft, a very capable man who has proved his efticlency through four different administrations. The treasurer is Frank Miller, a pillsr of financial strength, and the engineer, John Ra- decker, Is a business man ‘of the city !whose duties will be merely nominal. The most wonderful thing In the world 18 love expressed in the helpless infant. | And among those aids and comforts for i nt. mothers is the well known ‘Mother's Friend. ! 'This is an _ external application to | enabie the abdominal muscies to become { mare plant, ‘to expand naturally without pain from the strain u r | In almost CV-T settled community are | women who have enjoyed the blessing of this famous remedial and helpful embro- cation. Their daughters have grown up | to learn of its splendid assistance. Applied as directed upon those muscles | nvolved it soothes the fine network of merves with which all the muscles a: supplied. Thus a great share of the paf: wh“drudd may be avoided and the { expectancy h i X oty passed througi Anything that adds so much eomfort | must be counted as a blessing indeed. | "In a little book sent by mail much use- | ful information is given to Inexperienced r-otlu It tells how to use “Mother's and how to avold caking breasts. fln s tflu !M! and 'rlu for book to Regul tor Co., 409 Lamar Atlanta, Prian O sure you get " Dayton and BOARD OF EDUCATION OF Miss Alwine Meyers, high| domestic science and drawing; Mra. Lou NEARLY ALL FUNDS OF | enmrging embezziement, were returned school; Miss Emma Hughes, eighth | ise Murfree, music. Miss n«nn 4\Ih\~|| |agninst a former officer of the bank, WAYHE PIOKS TEACHERS | Sote. ' dike (are - Maveon:” iereath | was wor o cumidote o6 . N aevton HORN BANK MISSING [*5ninet = former officer of the besk. srade; Mrs. Alice Seace, fifth grade; Miss | the sixth grade, having accepted a posi ; dted WAYNE, Neb., April 24— (Special.)—At Mary Pawelski, fourth grade; Miss Belva | tion in the school at Alllance Also| DUQUOIN, T, Aprll M.—Frank Walls, |PARK closed when Henry Horn, sr., die a meeti ' the ol Poard Monday Nickel third grade; Miss Flopence Welch, | the sosition in the high flled by |a former evaploye of the defunct bank of [ Executors for his estate reported that evening teachers were re-elected as fol- | second Miss Mamio Wallace, A, F. Nord, Is vacant having ac- | Henry Horn, was arrested today after [oniy $1,6% remained in the bank balance, lows: ©. R Rowen, superintendent; Mre. | first Miss Janet B Gar-|cepted the principalship of the Orchard | the grand jury haa returned Indictments | though deposita and other claims against M. A, Philaps, principal; Miss Mable | lough, warten. Mies Nina Huyek, | scheol for next year against two men. Fifteen indictments, |the estate aggregated $30,000 BUNDAY APRIL 25, 1915——————BURGEBS NASH COMPANY.—-— — ~STORE NEWS !'OR MONDAY — The Last Monda of A fil Brm s to You Unusual | Values in Every Sectlon of Thls Big Service Store Peri Lusta Crochet COTTON Special A complete assortment in white, ecru and colors: Sizes 1 to 10, spool....... L.Te Sizes 10 to 30, spool, . . .8¢ Stzes 30 to 50, spool. .. Be Sizes 50 to 70, spool. Oc of the'‘greatest service to the greatest number,’ to make this store a store for ‘‘everybody’’—a store of true helpfulness and in- 3 Sizes 70 to 150,,spdol! 1e tend to make it so pleas- B¢ Crochet Hooks, 2 for Bc ing, helpful and satisfac- st e Pl B e regularly 6¢ egch tory a shopping place that | 5e. vou must think of no other, We want it to be a store of convenience and have installed many accommo- dations of which we invite vou to make free and gen- erous use: Sub-Station No. 1 of the U, 8 Poreh Pillows, 10¢ Made up, top and back in tan linen and bright eolors for porch use, Luncheon Sets, B80c¢ Made of cretonne, in blue, pink and yellow, new designs, stamped and tinted In colors, ready for crochet or scalloped edges, 9 tum- bler doilies, 6 plate doilles, 8 serv- ing trays and festoon for center. Very special. Burgess-; Service--- ITAT'S our aim—to be Post Office, affording every TS SRR e, accommodation in the postal sorvice. Star Cut Tumblers Place to pay RElectrio Light and Telephone Bills, Buy The- nter Tickets—To Cash Checks at Each 10c on all Banks. .Make use of LEAR crystal these conveniences—Ilet us be tumblers with of service to you. It will be deep star cut de- our pleasure, signs, bell shape, special for Mon- BURGESS-NASH day, 10c each. COMPANY Burgess-Nash Co.—Fourth Floor. et Remarkable Offering of Untrimmed . HATS For Monday, Choice .. Y598 EMARKABLFE from every point of view —the great quantity for selection—the ! variety of styles and colors and the extreme ' value, ! There is a style and shape to suit every fancy, such splendid braids Milan hemp, lzeres, and hemps, black, white and sand. They are hats that were formerly priced at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98, and are good values at those prices, too, but Monday you are offered choice at $1.98. No Charge for Trimming Service. Burgess-Wash Oo.—Second Floor New BLOUSE Fancies That Possess the Charm of Adaptability and are Invaluable to the Taileur Suit SCORE of new modes arrived Saturday. Gossamery blouses of Georgette crepe, dainty voile blouses with frills, hand .embroidered voiles with a touch of color to brighten or a hit of lace to enhance. White stripes and del- icate flesh tints in gala array Monday. Burgess-Wash 0Oo.—Second Floor Four Big Groups of Coats for Little Folks, Ages 2 to 6 Years, Reduced in Price for Monday ERE is news that will certainly appeal to ev- ery mother with little folks in the house who have need \\ of a new spring coat. The coats have been taken from our regular lines at much higher prices und marked at a sharp reduction to effect an im- mediate clearaway. . There are scores of very desir- —_gxbla styles in a wide selection of I ———————— naterials and colors. All sizes for 2 to § years included. Children’s | Children’s coats, formerly Ahuar y |1 fbrohputs | OB - i e duieis 3 | Children’s coats, formerly | Children’s coats, formerly | $8.50 to $12.00. } Chodea:, .. co ., $6-95 oy - Burgess-Nash Co.—Second ¥loor —_ $1.35 Loom Lace Curtains at 85¢ coats, formerly WASH DAy SUPPLIES 30 Home, Lawn and Garden Necessities Greatly Underpriced | “‘HOSTS of NEW SUITS” \. At $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 | | | | HIS was our thought as we saw them unboxed—there were many that arrived Friday Fresh from New York, they typify the newest style ideas and the ex- Their salient style points are: Buttons Pockets Pleats and a general tendeney toward mannish fabries and outs, Taffeta 8ilk Suits—Black and navy’ Gabardines that are modish and servigeable 8ilk and Wool Failles that are dressy Hairline Serges and shadow stripes Many modeis are shown at $16.75 and $19.50, Dainty Spring Frocks $10.00, $12.50, 31500 $25.00 to $50.00 LRY as summer frocks should be with the newer grace of fluttering ruffles and gossamer sheer fab- rics. They're of “embroidered nets, dotted Swiss and light toned embroidery, gauzy voiles and marquisettes, in the new black and whites, with attractive frocks, too, of sturdy linen and crash, just now in demand. Our display invites easy and interesting choosing Burgess-Nash Co.—8econd Floor. | I | | Black Silks Most Favored of All Silk || \ \ | and Saturday. treme of value. Special Announcement Miss K. M. Mathews s"m-l- Ilm 'A!!'- ;gé:x"m z"" Oos- PAT. Monday, April 26 ZEIs 1 AN DXCELLENT OF %:- onu#" 3 nv-n IN ANY BURGESS-NASH COMPANY. Pure Thread SILK HOSE. 69c OMEN'S hose, black or white, " Weaves $1.25 to $1.39 Values 98¢ EVERAL thousand ynrds, including all the weaves now in greatest demand, are offered in this special Monday. You'll find the prices much below what you would ordinari- ly expect to pay. : 42-inch black .sllk poplins. l 36-inch black satin duchess. 36<nch black silk fallies. 36-inch heavy peau de soie. Burgess-Wash 36-inch satin finish Jap silks. Sl-llehnfllu chiffon taffetas. oor. ‘Wash Goodsin Dress Pattern Lengths | 9f6 to 8 Yards, $1.45 and $1.95 Each | e e owere| (JNE large counter of fine wash fabrios in dress Pyt B T e O lengths. Al full dresé pattern in epch piece of 6 to 8. bard to'tind. Usuat $1.00 qualiyl| v up g0 - aocording to the width. This nuortment embraces Burgess-sash Co—duin ¥loor., { (noh weaves as 40:ineh flowered silk, gingham, tissue, flax- < on, embroideved crepes, Irish . dimitics, ete,, all the new | "stylesin flora! effeots, stripes, checks, plaids and dots, espe- | olnlly .prloed for Monday, at £1.45 and $1.95 each. | Women'’s UNlON. SUITS at 45c¢ INE white cotton, knee length, lace trimmed, low neck and sleeveless, {irregularities of 76¢ quality, White Organdicio Underpriced NDICATIONS are that organ- dles will be popular this season for dancing frocks, graduation dresses and afternoon and even- ing gowns. Our selection is very complete, from 30-<inch to 2 yards wide. -Monday, these special in- ducements: 80-inch, 25c yuality 45-4nch, 50c quality. . Usual $2 to $3.50 Lines at §Ec HEY 'RE the surplue of a certain corsat Jobber who discontinued the sale of' these particular styles and numbers. The offering includes very desirable styles for the tall well developed figure as well as two styles in reducing models. There are corsets of fine coutil with medium low bust, trimmed with lace and ribbon, long skirt, well wnod free hip and finished wlth six hose ers. ‘I‘he usual $2.00 to $8.60 xunllflu ludlr at 95¢ CORSETS 45-inch, 75¢ quality. ¥ PLENDID values, made of light welght coutt), 72-inch, $1.00 quality....... 75¢ light boning, very desirable for summer or Burgess-Nash Co—Main Floor, house wear. We cons! dcr them big values at ou ey S rdnbind 'Poeee New WASH GOODS of the Reliable So rt—Buement . Non-Shrinkable OChiffon, 15c I The new. non-shrinkable chiffons will make styl- | ish summer dresses for women's and children's wesr, |} at 15¢ the yard. | Chiffon Orepes, 15c | Pretty rose bud, floral, spray, dotted, figured and || ring designs, that are attractive and new, at 15¢ |ji ‘ the yard. i Percales, 8%c to 12%¢ Almost every pattern and color you want in our selection of new percales, yard wide, at 83§ec, 10¢ | and 183c. || Silk arld Cotton Goods, 10c 1 Mixed silk and cotton wash goods, shades for [N dancing, ty or evening wear, yard, 19¢c, Burress.Nash Co--Boonomy Tmported Madras, 25¢ and abc Imported and domestic, printed and woven, very fine shirting madra ®e assortment of new styles and colorings, at 2 d 85¢ the yard. Fancy Flaxons, 123¢ Faney printed flaxon, the ideal fabric for summer wear. You will be greatly pleased with the wide range of pretty patterns, at 123¢ the yard. Ginghams, 10c and 25¢ Forelgn and domestic ginghams and chambrays, attractive checks, stripes and all the plain colors, at 10¢, 12%¢, 15¢ and 28¢c the yard, Wash Goods, 5c A great assorted lot of printed wash goods, includ- fng volles, crepes and wide lawns, at, yard, Se. HOUSE AND LAWN NEEDS | | Heavy XX tin wash Tollet plpar. 10 rolls | OTTINGHAM loom lace | ege e | B - 4 meb Specml L°t of Screen B, o | | i X - $1.76 values ...98¢c nis X ourtains, made O.f iaind Heavy XX tin wash DOOI'S sl 50 and $2 Klnd aln, !Ec can. . . 15¢ Fgyptian yarn, full size, in boilers, No. 9 size, — p-a-lac varnish hei hit d The $1.96 75c stain, 40c can...25¢ mg‘;’g lr(‘ flnl'te(‘l'“- M No. fid body ulh"er | 2 ‘ nsual $1.50 quality. Light h » clea r, | wash bollers, $3.75 A ueters ... ...... c Y 4 3 cans “"f“. ,(_L",':fu- | values, &t ... .82.60 AK doors, natural finish O'Cedar ofl mops, | $1.25 Curtains, 85¢c Old dutch wser, | Irom frame wash | plain and faney serol: $1.50 size ....$1.19 | 10-qt. enamel pre- Pretty scrim curtains, 2% yds. | ¢80 ..... .7¢ | wringers st ...$1.75 _ . ” Quart can of O-So- | serving kettles ..150 long, good width, white and beige. | Golden Rod washing | Happy day electric |pattern, slightly marred. Esy oll .... ....80c | Cake turners at...S¢ The"u-usl $1.26 quality, at 85c | powder, pke. .15¢ | washing machine $45 | Sizes 2 feet § x 6 feet 6. 12, 16 18-inch | No. 8 gray enamel the pair. 4 Sensible sad irons, | Peoria electric wash- | Sizes 2 feet 10x 6 feet 10. ::_Nl plated low‘: tlooa h;’lt:o‘c a0 $1.60 set .......98¢c | ing machine and Bizes 3 feet x 7 feet. s Eoman e 9 e an -quart gray uisettes, 17¢ Glass, brass or zine | platform .$65 The usual $1.50 to §2.00 Kind Good steel kitcheu | enamel dishpans 18¢ 25¢ Mary ' wash boards, 40c | White way electric |Monday, at 75¢. knives .... ..... 8¢ | Fountain brass lawn Marquisette, 36 inches wide, In | ying tor ., .. ... 20c | washing machine and | No phone or C. 0. D. orders acel Heavy asbestos mats 7 cream and belge, very desirable | noion clothes lines, | platform ....$57.50 |cepted. Bring correct measurements T e AR Be for window drapes for dining | 5o.¢t jength, 19¢ | Folding adjustable | onengee” ** W¢ Wi not make ex (Jug Patent broom holde:s rooms, bedrooms, bungalows, e'c. | ying for . ... Oc | curtain stretchers 49c Burgess-Nash Huu-l- TOF, oo ovns Burgess Nash Co.—Third Floor. ..,..-..... Co.—Basement. - - — llmu-luh Co.—Basement. We Develop films free is left your when order for printing. BURGESS NASH COMPAL} l:vu: nmnv‘s Exclusive Agents in Omaha for the = ® Chickering Plano. I‘I'ORI