Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 9

THE BEI R e e \ SATURD OMAHA, 'KENNY TO TRY FOR |Ryder Declares whole matter is one.of such imporiance FATHERS' CLUB GREAT WESTERN HIRING that all of the ommissioners may well COUNT WINS GIRL IN WORLP CKA.S!——.-FDT nearly a H lf 1 #ive 1t their thoughttul constderation. The MEN FOR ITS TRACK WORK ||| year Count Atanale Tanasesco, aviator and scion of a noted 1imself on the ordinance that s passed should be one RMED IN BL[] S . Z E TATE that will stand the test The the | t . f 1k o R B R o at Gl ey S ¢ Tiight QUEStHOR | Mo sanie st s, . o | o e e o o —_— x Parisian dancer, halfway around the world. He pursued — - 4 sloners do not know what a reasonable [ Great Western are sending out 0 men i Stymest Stevenson Leads Movement || her from one city in Europe to another and then crossed Ssyl He is Son of the Sister of the i o Ml o Mo tocnaeno] 2 - g st Ml s i 4 . tabel’ b o | rates, by want to go Into the matter | Ms 1 Minn ese me! Until Now Fourteen Such Clubs the Atlantio, to be finally wed in New York. Aged Wealthy Recluse—Two Commialoner e e e the|JUst & any bis busiasss proposition | hired by a tocal employment agehey,and Have Been Organized. John Brldyl - "x:\l\m;;:;‘-;\ :\ ¥ ....nn....‘.m"“'“'" 20 aaidanad. are being -;m ‘.u“u“u.‘um.w 'r'«'rw thie — - by . I am like the Irishman'e hog, | bave | NuUMber going cach dayun e maxi- e xt ook With his vote unless that rea - Munt hinbe & oo sached LEAGUE INTO A FEDERATION HAD SAME OHARAOTERISTICS | bonaureess of the fotcs hall be doter |0 root atone.” o aaded G oh R e Al etern: s mined by & careful and exhaustive In and track lavers, It aserted that it f ‘What sort of a {nther are you? Henry Kenny, 26 years of age, who | vestigation, He said | Constipation Can Be Cared Is the purpose of the company to pit the ' If that is a strange question in xve hl’u nddrr;-- as 1017 Park n\'a-‘ Withnell, Hummel and myself last t & two \n--vk~ treatment of Dr. | roadbed and tra in the bent eond! fon 1 € Mcnday morning s 1 that we belleved | King's New Life Pllla toduy. Good for | in its nd it 1s the oplaten tha Omaha, nevertheless the fathers in nue, Kansas City, Kan., Friday tiled | "o ont rate would be falr for the pri- | stomach and liver. ®c. Al druggiste the me hired wil iven stead COURCHL BiUifs Rave Dechnte SoRve: & petition in county court in Which |jary rate, and 1 still maintain that the | Advertisement employment mest of the summer tomed to it. More than this, they have come to look about to find what data they can to answer the question. It was Stymest Stevenson, a lumber dealer of Council Bluffs, who set tham thinking on this matter. Stevenson saw that too mich responsibility has been placed on mothers through all the ages. | { he claims to be a nephew and beir of [ the late James Brady, Omaha's man | | of mystery, who dled April 21, lpn\»‘ ing an estate of $28,000. | Although according to Harry Jordan of | the Hyron Reed company,.of whose tirst| wortgage securities the Brady estate o] WM. L. HOLZMAN JOHN A. SWANSON, bl President. TbeJlebrasha Stevenson bethought him that while sists, the aged recluse bellaved he hHad no there are mother's clubs In swarms, men | heirs, except possibly a brother living in devote their time to making money, ar- { Australia, A\}r Kenny asserts that h: s e ‘ :me guing politice mbout which they may or A nephew of !h;‘ l|.f‘llt| |llnl;. a son ]uf ].’l’: may not know anything, or devote their Nora Kenny of County Galway, Ireland l Sreat energles to batting a golf ball about | alicged to be Brady's sister. Other heirs In good clothes making at prices within the reach of a cow pasture. They do not know where their children are or the conditions un- | der which those children live whem not immediately under the paternal roof or the maternal wing. So thig lumber merchant called a meet- ing in the Madison district school house. At first the fathers were shy. But ho 80t them with a straight-punch spesch, and soon he had organized the firat father's club in the world. Enthuslasm | grew, and soon other clubs were organ- are alleged in Kenny's petition to be John | Brady of Australia and five children of Mrs. Catherife O'Brien, who it is alleged was @ deceased sister of James Brady Hearing of the James Brady estate case has been set for May 22 in Judge Uraw- ford’s county court. It {8 understood that | atber alleged helrs pre proparing v ad- | vanch claims to the estate | Relation of Twb Adyv. | In the meantime speculution has arisen concemning & possible relationship between cverybody, is emphasized in our wonderful showing of the season’s newest styles in Men’s and Young Men’s and fil’allnl’k jsed in other school districts. Today | James Brady, the veteran Union Paeific [} | there are fourteen fathers’ clubs of Coun- shopman of Omaha, and John O'Connor 5 cil Blutfs. of Hastings, whose peal name ls alleged Th clubs have shown a wonderful *0 have been John Brady and whose $100,- interest in school affairs, the condition 0 estate is bélng fousht for hy more | thap 2B alleged heirs. John T. Culavin of Omaha, helr of O'Connor ' unaer an alleged will, as- werta that O'Connor's real name was John Brady. Duncan M. Vinsonhaler of Omaha, Culavin's attorney, admitted that he had of school houses, the kind of teachers | employed, the conditions of heat, ventila- tion and sewerage. They have taken up | tie clgarette law in Towa and are taking | steps toward preventing the sale of to- bacco to minors. They bave found a 315, ?zo, \*25 Phenomenal values that save you $5 to $10. little school house in the west mud flats that is €0 miserable and so far forgotten by the authorities that for a time they could not learn whether it was an Omaha or a Council Bluffs school house. They took steps to get it iInto better shape: They are taking an interest in every- thing in the city and state that in any affects the welfare of their children and they are coming to find that pretty nearly everything in the state does ef- fect this in one way or the other. As fathers we are failures and worse than fallures,” says Stevenson. “We must get together and learn how to be intelll gent and efficient fathers.” Berg Buys Out the Entire Clothing way Stock of Geo, Pray| The entire spring clothing stock of George Pray & Co. has been bought by the Berg Clothing company and will be offered &t the latter's store at half price, beginning Saturday morning. Leck of room for all his departments was the reason for Mr. Pray's decision to discontinue his clothing line, which included clothes of the Alfred Benjamin and other good makes. Pray will con- tinue Bfs ‘hat and men's furnishings de- partments at his present location. The stock bought by Berg is a large and up-to-date one, and its sale at deeply cut prices, beginning Saturday, is one of the lmportant merchandizing events of the season, according to both firms in- terested. Play the Game, but now Nothing of . Rules, Says Shaw “The flag that don't protect its pro- tectors 1§ a dirty rag and unworthy of the name,” declared Leslie M. Bhaw, for- mer governor of lowa and former secre=~ tary of the treasury, in discussing at the Commercial club the Mexican situa- tion wtih its relation to the administra- tion's attitude toward atrocities that have occurred in Mexico. He asserted that his tali was nonpariisan, but he sneered at the administration for its attitude In the Vera Cruz affair, and declared that the Americans withdrew their army because Carranza gave them twenty-four hours |stro. to do 80, Agaln asserting that his talk was non- partisan, he stuck a thorn into the ap- pointment of the five men for the federal trade commission. “I suppose we should have the rules of base ball revised,” he said, “by a committee chosen through the direct primary. We would get & com- mittee that never saw the game. Now you have five men appointed to have absolute charge of the busimess of the country, and not one of them ever played the game.” STEREOPTICON SLIDES PRESENTED TO LIBRARY A collection of 3,00 stereopticon sildes of travel in America and abroad has been presented to the Omaha public library by Miss Janet Monro Wallace, whose father, the late Willam Wallace, made thé siides #nd wanted the library to have them after his death. They are regarded as &n m- portant and valuable acquisition by Miss Edith Tobitt, the librarian. They will be loaned free to responsible | sesect until nine | started, and the| putrong of the library, and also to school churches and clubs of Omaha state. When sent out of the eity their transportation both ways must be paid by the barrower. The donation to the U- Lrary Includes the originel negatives as well as the slides. Miss Tobitt says the #ift will glways be known as the Willlam Wallace Collection. TO DEDICATE NEW CHAPEL AT FOREST LAWN CEMETERY A public dedication of the new chapel at Forest Lawn cemetery will be held Sunday afternoon, May 16, at 3 o'clock. Invitation to the services is extended to everybody by the cemetery assoclation. The beautiful structure, in which the crematory is located, will be open for in- spection yatll 6 p, m. on that day. NEGRO QUINTET TO SING AT THE Y. M. C. A, SUNDAY The Tuskegee Institute colored quintst will give a concert at the Young Menm's Christian sssociation Sunday, efterncon st 4§ o'clock. Tuskegee Institul s a school for negroes in Virginia and the institution from which Booker T Wash- ington graduated. | " DIARGAREX T COUNT TANASESCaN SAVES HIS BROTHER Willian Melvin Rushes into Burn- ing House to Resoue Little Fel- low Who is Asleep. ° lm'mmmmmm ‘William Melvin, an 18-year-old lad, put up a terrific battle with the flames which were devouring the home of his mother ‘| Thursday, and saved his 10-year-old brother Eddie from death by him to the outside from the second story, Mrs. Mary Melvin, 4608 North Twenty- socond street, at 12:30 this morning was awakened by the crackling of flames in the kitchen below her sleeping room. Mre., Melvin, who has been confined to her bed all winter, called to her son Wil- llam, who helped his mother to safety and then tried to awaken his brothers. fropt of the house, watching it burn and waiting for the coming of the fire depart- ment, it was noted that little Eddie was missing. Willlam fmmediately made a dash into the burning structure, and, although nearly overcome several times, fought his way to the front sleeping room and dragged Edie to safety. Tho building is atmost completely de- , so much #0 that most of it prob- lbly will have to be torn down. Free Money Orders for Prisoners of War It looks now as though the United States government is becoming very in- timately connected with the Huropean war, for an order has just been received by the local postoffice from Third As sistant Postmaster General Dockery in- stituting free money orders for prison- ers of war in Europe. Anyone wishing | to send money to & person now held as | & prisoner of war can send It without payment of any fee whatsoever, The order calls attention to the fact that the Hague convention, which was subscribed to by the United States and by all the Buropesn nations now in gon-~ fliet, contained s provision that money |orders drawn in favor of or remitted by prisoners of war shall be exempted from any charge for fee or commission. Why this provision was not put into meonths after the war the order does not say. MANUFACTURERS ENDORSE PROPOSED SCHOOL BONDS The schol bonds got another endorse~ |ment today when the directors of the Omaha Manufacturers’ association went on record in favor of them. The mattér of securing & manufactur- ers’ building for the state fair at Lincoln was taken up and & committee is to co- operate with the State Manufacturers’ |association in the matter. A committee Is to work on a plan to bave moving pictures shown all over the state—pic- tures of the big manufacturing plants of Omaha in action. NEIL FORSYTH BRITISH OPERA MANAGER, DROWNED LONDON, April 30 — Nell Foreyth, | widely known manager of the Royal Opers, Covent Garden, wis drowned yes- terday while fishing with his wife In the River Spey near Grantown, Scotland Evelyn D'Alroy, the well known actress, dled yesterday following an operation for af pendicitia. In private life she was Mrs Malcolm Watson. FROM THE FLAMES While the little family was gathered in | |BOYS DON'T KNOW WILLKRD 80 Declares W. A, Foster, Tilustrat ‘ing Elementary School, Cusriou- lum Should Be Praotioal. pals and members 686" Board intormation showing that John Brady hed & brother James, whose age now would be T4 if he were living. | was ‘the supposed brother of James, who | tralia, or whether the name and identity assumed by another man. (#aid to bear a striking redemblance to | ter(stics. It is known that James Brady accumulated his lttle continued work as a shopman and by economleal however, have been @uu Young Men’s Styles that establish & new precedent in designing, in fabrics, in fit and finish. See the new pa,t,tJl poukM models; single and double breasted; one, James Rrady had passed his séverity-third birthday when he died at Bxcelsior Springs April 21 Moy Haye Reon Broshe two and three-button effects. " Wondertul Thé Atrange mixture of identities has . N ol : 2 led. to speculation - whether John ‘Brady seleotion - of * distinctive new weaves— plnub-, checks, sgtripes, overplaids! Noth- ing like it elsowhere at $15, $20, $25. Men's Stylish Suits for business wear many models that embody a lot of the snap und. ginger of-the young fellows” styles. Semi conservative or strictly eonservative ideas. in fabries, colors, patferns, " Gray, brown, blue, olive,.fangy worsteds, chevi- ots, serges; hundreds to chooge from, Ex- treme vValues dt $15, $20, $25. Finest Clothes Made, $30, $35, ‘ $40 The more you know about finest fabrics, and tailoring, the more enthumut; you'll'become as you shdyufilele makter de signs of tailored excellence. They appegul to-men whe have. the $60, J duging his early lfe had gome to Aus- of one of the Brady brothers had. been The name, James Brady, has peen djs- covered {n the reglster of the Viotoria hotel of Omaha and the handwriting is that of John Brady In the O'Connor cryp- | tagram. The register aleo contains the name John O'Commor. Hoth Bradys were of similar charac- fortune by long “living. Interesting develop-| mants concerning the - matter in which Jobhn ‘Brady made his larger fortune,’ Promised. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY : ,i%sma'mé;n ON:TH W'lt. You're not “lhd to fit"——not at this in ¢ "o " Vaxe cation, in the assembly room on the fifth floor of the city hall, yielded several pleasantries as well as being of practical intérest to those present, It was decided that at the next session the principals shall occupy the platform and the sphool directors wjll be the audience. At this meeting A. O. Wakeley of the board chose to sit with the principais rather than with his assoclates. When W. A. Foster spoke, he facetlously in- quired as to the identity of the gentle- man clad in the light sult and asked what school he was principal of. Con. tinuing in his happy vein, Mr. Foster de- clared that there scems to be a need for making the elementary school curriou- lum of more practical value For in- stance, he noted that many of the boys do not seem to know who Jess Willard is. Growing serious, Mr. Foster added that he devotes most of his attention to the grade schools, because statistios show that two-thirds of those entering the lower public schools never go to high #chools at all; therefore, the grade school means much to a great majority of the attendants. i Thomas A. Fry said he felt like a cer- fain colored man in the south, who, upon being asked to change a $10 bill, replied that he was unable to grant the favor, but thanked the stranger for his compii- ment. Dr. B. Holovtchiner referred to the hard work of the principals and related | an observation he made of & principal mending some of the curtains in her school. Teach Joy of Work, Robert Cowell urged that the teachers shoid inculcate into the minds of the |young the joy which they may find in |work. He sald he favors play for the young, but maintained that boys and girls should be taught the dignity of | labor with thelr hands and to take pleas- iurs in heir work, whatever it may be. | Principal Gepson of the Fort school for boys expressed the hope that the:school | officiais would co-operate wiih other branches of the city government in the | | play movement. | Mrs. Agnes Harrison of Farnam school | declared there is a pressing need foy more teachers In the grade schaols and Martha mer vacation schools. Principal Reed of Central High school #aid that the control of social functions by the school authorities is a difficult matter, but he argued that school demoo- racy may find expression in the athletics of the public schools, Retail Clothiers to | Meet Here Next Yea.r‘ The board of directors of the Nebraska | Retall Clothiers’ assoclation met Thurs- | day et the Fontenelle hotel. Those pres- ent were ¥, H. Barclay, Pawnee City; C. C. Westcott, Plattsmouth; O. N. Magee, Lincoln; P. C. Periman, Ord; E. Mathiesen, Blair. | Besides transacting routine business of | the association, they decided on & mem- | bership campeign and expeot as & result of which that within the next sixty daye | over 10 members will be added to the association. It was decided that the annual conven- tion would be held iv Omaha, February 15 and 16, 1916. A committee was ap pointed by the president and tentative |;,u.w for the reception of delegates wer | made ragor at his hume‘ 2210 North Twenty~ hastened to the scene and had Romano grown childven. | Powell of Long school spoka for the sum- ‘ sixth street. Police Surgeon Tamelsia rushed to St. Joseph's hospital where his chances for life are considered doubtful Romano is 54 years old and has several Read The Bee's “Business Chances" and got Into your own business. When as a Matter of Fact the Finer Styles. and Qualities Are Offered to You Here at $107 . Men—here’s real economy for 'you-~an oppor- tunity for you to select just the suit you want—at a lower price than you expected to pay. ] And they are really fine— ing any $15.00 values in Om fabric in the latest plaids, small checks, examples of high-class deugnmg and No limit to the assort- stripes and plain colorings—and in every skillful tnuonng~—clearl ment—every new and popular sige that you could ask for. See these suits--they speak for themselves—they prove the sincer- ity of our claims—they will more than pl?di(‘ you in ew-ry »\n_v. SPECIAL !! BLUE SERGE SUITS For Men and Young Men HERE‘I just what you want—and a bargain worth talking sbout—three- plece Suits of fine all-wool blue serge— fast color and thnmu(my sbrunk-—eeams We are the leaders in Omaha for Union Made Goods. We carry the fel- lowing line of goods with Upion Label: Buits, Pants, Shoes, BShirts, Undgr- wear, Suspenders, Collars, Neckwear,, ins Garters and Overalls. Men's N laria Soft hats with hi lnnhu erown, dropped brim, with bands’ to match or in contrasting color- ings. Stiff hats in new tapering erown—wonderful values—in all the newest sha r$1.50 Many Ulher Surprising Valuas at $7.50, $12.50, 915, $18, $20 ylar ptout and slim sizes for men up to 45 and young men ages 16 to 20— On Sale Sa z Values at ..