Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1915, Page 8

mm—e——— o ——— | i THE BFEE By MELLIFICIA, Friday, June 25, 1915, time of it sometimes When he gets OOR old Dan Cupid has a hard : there right he nsually sticks, but it's the getting there that is some- times flabergasting. An attractive little person from Des Molnes was a guest re- | cently at the home of one of our well known club and suffragist members, She is a petite brunette, very fascina ting and possessed with a keen m-m-e\ of humor. She has visited here on a number of oceasions and had won | the affections of one of Omaha’s fair youth some time ago. At this last visit he was de(ermlnM not to let her depart without having his h-an‘ affairs “all fixed up,” as he expressed it M | The young lady was here but a few days and her many friends kpnll‘ every minute of her time occupled. The interested man was at many of | her “given in honor” affairs, but, unfortunately, try as he would, he could | not see her alone for more than a very few minutes. Since it takes more | than a minuts for Danny to properly and impresslonably felt, Mr. SBuitor was once more defeated to have an engagement a deux with and he won, with a promise to see her to the train, make himeelf | After several important attempts | the day of her departure arrived | He was accepted and | her, at last he felt things were coming his way and everything would be ar- ranged beautifully on the way to the train 6 o'clock in the morning, so he arose gladly and arrived in his car forty minutes before time, when lo, bewilderment, tw train. He spent other unexpected Pleasures Past. Misse Grace Mickel entertained the members of Les Amies Whist club Sat-| urday afternoon at her home. The prizes | for the card game were awarded to Mrs. | A M. Gerhard and Miss Mickel. Mrs. F. P. Higgine and Mrs. J. J. Barry wer the guests of the club. The next mumm will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. | F. J. Murphy. Surprise party was given in honor of | Miss Kate Wolf at her home Saturday, June 19. Those present were M inses— Misses - Millfe Fiala, Kate Wolf, Bess Trejbal Mary Chapek, Katherine Krejcek, Mary Lastovica, Minnie Trejbal, Matilda Novak, Anna Kotva, Btella Smrkoveky, Grace Tv Rose Buchacek, Anna Zikmund, Josephine Chapek, Bess Kofka, Eleanor Novak. Mary Blaha, Messrs. — Mesars. — Frank Krejeek, Charles Fiala Frank Janek, Krejcok, Charles Safarik, Tred ) Joseph Wolf, John_Holoubbk, Louls Dusek, Joe Hanak, Hummel, Charles Dusek Leo Lastovica, Fred Barta, { Joe Barta, Frank Lastoviea. | James Kuss, Jack Proboraky, Mrs. Svehla. Ere Measrs, and Mesdames Emil Tvrdik umv Joseph Wolf. At Happy Hollow mub. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Iale entertained At supper last evening at the Country club, Covers were placed for: Mesars. and M c. J. n, Ly'e, Mrs. J. H. Rhodes, tie. by“ou of Dor:x:y.- Lyle,* Elkina, W. Va. - enars. — enars, — Jack ILvle, Donald 1le. Others entertaining at the Happy Hol- low club last evening were Mr, J. F. Prentiss, who had seven guests; Mr. M M. Robertson, five; George Carter, two; B. C. Ellick, two: W. W. Hoye, two; F 8. Martl, two; J. H. Garvin, two; W. R. Watson, two; A. B. Cyrrie, two, and E. C. Stevens, four, VL —— Dinner and Engagement. Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale entertained at dinner Saturday svening for the mem- bers of her vocal class. At this dinner | the engagement of Mins Gladys E. Treichler and Mr. Jack Barnes was an-| nounced. A large bowl of Killarney Toses was Used as the table ocenterplece and covers were placed for— M Meadames— M Misses— Helen Van Dusen, %fl Tnlchlt. g Sl S n Lilllan Paul. At the Country Clcb. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Beeson entertained at supper Sunday evening at the Country chl‘ Their .-u were: ‘l t m Jack Webater. ‘With Mr, and Mrs, 8. 8. Carlisie at supper last evening at the Country club ‘were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters and Mr. M. B. Poters of 8t, Louls. Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam A. Redick bad nine guests; Mr. B. A, Crelghton, three; Mr. F. W, Jud- son, four; A. W. Gordon, four, and Roger Keeline. three. 2 at the Country club and lunch- eon followed the game. ‘Those present wefe: Mesdaines-— .v.‘»'.""n&m. Georxe Proudtit Touls ark.. of Ldncoln, ‘alter John Redici. Misses - Mary Burkloy, klizsabeth Congdon. With the Visitors, Mr, H. B. Peters of St. Louie arrived week and is the guest of his daugh- Mre. 8. 8. Carlisle, und Mr. Carlisle. week Mr, Peters will go to the home his som, Mr. M. C. Peters, for a week's Bpiek I'I Beorge Proudfit of Lincoln is & suest at “Hillside " the hom. of her srandmother, Mirs. Mo-ry W, Yates | Personal Mention. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. West Sunday at 14 North Forty- third street, South Omaha. Mrs. Charles A. Goss and daughter, Baturday tu spend the will give a dinner of Wednesday evening ut the The Il '—.I‘thlndohnmmol- six guests ot supper Bunday | the Field club. Mr. and Mrs, had four guests, Mr. and 4. Werne two and Mr. F. 8 Pol- Rose Masllko, ‘ Helen Lastovica, i Holtman, Lena Ellsworth Dale Pedro The only train out was n| with the first meadow lark to his shock and suitors were there to see her to the! e following Sunday in Des Moines | NEVER TARDY NOR ABSENT | FROM SCHOOL. | MARTHENA PEACOCK. Miss Marthena Peacock, 2820 South Thirty-second avenue, entered the kinder- garten department of the Windsor school a8 a mere tot and last week graduated from the elghth grade with the enviable record of having been neither tardy nor absent during that time. eon al the Fleld olub complimentary to her house guests, Mrs. 8 V. Motfitt and for Miss Mary Hood. Mrs. W. K. Foote {will have five wuests at luncheon Tues- day and Mrs. H. A. Wahl elght. 8. 0. School Board to Surrender When the Treasurer Does Over the telephone Secretary W. Bourke of the Omaha Board of Education In- atired of Secretary Charles Eads of the South Omaha achool hoard as to action of the latter in the face of the merger law. Secretary Eads stated his luctruc- tions were to surrender the books and | records whem the treasurer turned over qu school moneys to Omaha. Superintendent N. M. Graham has still one year to serve under his contract with the school board. His salary is $3.000 n year. Principal 8. W. Moore has just Leen reappointed for u year with an in- crease of 3100 salary, which brings his annual compensation up to $1,%0. The principals have been renppointed for the next year. Their respective sal- eries are; Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Hrown Park, $105; Miss Martha Campbell, Cen-| ! tral, $110; Miss Julia Carney, Corrigan, ! $105; Miss Jennie Smith, Franklin, $%;| Miss Pauline Winters, Garfleld, $100° Mra {Abns JBiratton. Washington, 5. Miss Florence Smith, Hawthorne, $1%6; Mrs. Lulu E. Matthews, Highland, $105; Miss | June Slocumb, lowell, $100; Miss Mary R. Griest, Madison, $100; Miss Jessie A Btitt, West Side, $110; Miss Margaret | ©O'Toole, Jungman, $105; Miss Jessie Robe- son, Lincoln, 110 All janitors now in service are on the | permanent lst — Soothe Your wh and C Bell's Pine-Tar-lioney goes right to the |apot. Checks the cold, cases throat, kills | {the cold germ. Onmly o Al druggists.— Advertisement. { SAYS MOHRING TALKED TO i JURORS DURING TRIAL | John Lieber, defendant in a suit tried | { In district court in which Henry Mohring lwu awarded a judgment against him |h.0 filed & motion for a new trial on th ground that the plaintift talked to the | Jurors during the trial. While the jurors | were inspectng property which was in | tasue, Mohring engaged them in conv l ' Not for Men Uniy. sation, Lieber alleges. Foley Cathartic Tablets are not as in- by women as by men this particular cathartic is not this sclentific remedy to keep the fi.lnll‘h sweet, the liver active and the bowels regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets MORGAN.CONVERSE WE .picture shows J. P. Morgan, ing his mether to her marriage. "‘I\H\ lli\l‘\\ DDING—The upper right father of the groom, assist- At the left, bottom, is the bride being assisted into her auto by her husband. MQ..GAN Cmfi WEDD‘N‘G,U BOOZE IS KEPT ON THE MOVE| Sleuthing Commmae Gives it to the‘ City Dads, Who Pass it Back to the Ministers. AND](OWFABIGHKASIT A whols suitcase full of liquor was | taken to the meeting of the Omaha Min- | Isterial union Monday morning by Rev. Thomas M. Evans, pastor of the Grace United Evangelical church. The bottles remained intact throughout the meeting, although thelr presence was mentioned by Rev. Mr. Evans, who displayed some of the flasks to the other ministers. After the meetingy another preacher, | Rev. F. A. High, superintendent of the | Omaha Anti-Saloon league, took tho boose with him and Is now supposed to | have it safely put away. ‘The presence of the liquor at a meeting of church pastors w.. the result of the extensive investigation of alleged liquor law violations by the preachers, shortly before the city election. They presented to the city commission a list of places alleged to have wold llquor after hours, and also presented a collection of bottled | whisky and beer, which ministers said | they had bought. { The city dads returned the booze to| the preachers and had not called for it since, so Rev. Mr. Fvans, chairman of the | wleuthing committee and custodlan of the booge, took It to the meeting of the| Ministerial union. The Iatter voted to turn it over to the Anti-Saloon league. | Although some beer was bought, along with the whisky, the former has since disappeared, and only the whisky is now | in the possession of Rev. Mr. High. Bryan to Dedicate | Sunday Tabernacle. Willlam Jennings Bryan, ex-secr: ury: of state, probably will come to Omaha | August 20 to make the address at the; dedication of the Billy Sunday tabe:inacle | at Fourteenth and Capitol avenve. This| announcement was made by Rev. Titus Lowe, general chairman of the local com mittee In charge of the Billy Sunday re- vival campaign. “I have a confidential intimation that| Mr. Bryan can change his dates o as tc be in Omaha to make the dedicatory address at the tabernacle,” Rev. Mr | Lowe sald. “I have written him to ar-| r the matter, and expect he will| co it." | Joe Splece, Billy Sunday's tabernacle | buflder, is expected In Omaha July 15 to start work on the immense llrlulure.i Rev. Mr. Lowe sald. The tabernaclo will ! seat 15,000 people and will be conli'\u‘led\ with union labor. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARRANGE FOR THEIR ANNUAL PICNICS | The North Presbyterian and the City Misston Sunday schools will hold their annual picnics Saturday - afternoon. | Street cars will carry both of the schools | te the plenic grounds. The North Pres- | byterian school will pienie in Riverview park, cars leaving the church at Twenty fourth and Wirt streets at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At the park, besides the lunch, there will be a race card | I { HORLICK'S e Original i HALTID MILK { |Chicago in 1808, Omaha Man Once in Employ of Writer Killed in France stenographer in Judge lrunp;- district court, was a personal |friend of Henry Beach Needham, the writer, who was killed while making an aeroplane flight in France. He was em- ployed as a stenographer by Needham in when Needham was finding it somewhat difficult to induce 8. Taggart, ; editors to pay for his flotion stories. One story went the rounds of a acore of magazines, only to be returned, in spite of frequent revisions. “Well," Taggart suggested, “Don't hange it any more, but send it back to the same editors as an anonymous story.” Coples of the story were again sent out with a postoffice box as the only re- turn address. Two editors, who had previously refused the story, accepted it by return madl. HIGH SCHOOL TO BE OPEN ON ONE DAY EACH WEEK The office at Central High school will be open Wednesday durfag the summer vacation for consultations and other { matters which school patrcns and puplls may wish to pres i For the summer Superintendent (iraff has changed his office hours to 11 to 12 o clock. For Women ‘Who Think! You are interested, almost as much as we are, in ex- tending the use of the Safe Home Match. It is the most reliable, the most efficient and the safest match that can be made. It is absolutely non-poisonous. Itis made under conditions that for- ever do away with one of the worst of occupational diseases. It removes a poison from the reach of children in American homes. We ask you to use this new non- poisonous match and to urge others to do likewise. Sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. The Diamond Match Alln’: t Ease for the Tmps {OQver 100,000 pac of Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder to Shake into your Shoes or dkuulvo in the foot, German ane bath, are being used &n Med troops at the nt. It rests lhe the shoe and feoet, Dnvon}c friction nl‘ £ lmfl: 3% hadrea Al l('uuol.l AI. COLLEGES. University of Minnesota school for oirl.. Frontenac, Minn, r-llu Nuu. Write $. 0. OFPICIALS ' CLING T0 RECORDS ‘Belnn to Tnm Ovcr Office Memo- | randa to Commissioners of Now Greater Omaha. | { | START MANDAMUS PROCEEDINGS Good feeling prevailed Monday morning in South Omaha city hall when the Omaha officials made for- mal request for funds and records and were refused with the explana- tion that the official family of the Magio City had agreed they would require a court order for the protec- tion of themselves and to satisfy the bond companies. The formalities were carried out as an- nounced last week. The visiting offictals | accepted the situation with good grace | City Attorney Rine announced he will | aak for a writ of mandamus, protably | Tuesday morning, In district court. A | similar visit was made Dundee at & p m. yesterday, and the procedure was the same in that case. Mayor Dahlman, other commisa'oners, | City Attorney Rine, Acting Chief of Po- lice Dempsey, Fire Chief Salter, City Clerk Flynn and Treasurer Ure met at the city hall at 8 o'clock and pro~eeded at once for South Omaha, where Mayor Hoctor and various South Omaha offi- clals were In waiting. to City Hall on Drexel Farm. While waiting for arrival of all inter- erled parties humorous references to the situation were indulged in. Mayor Hoc- tor related an instance of many years ago when he nearly took a horse owned by Commissioner Jardine from a hitching post on Farnam street Drexel stated that he lived in an old log (21 to 23 inches long, will turn 59¢ Values, ] 29c | i 36-Inch Yard TeIneh siderably) ; double tipped ; black, white and pink. 15-to 18-inch Shadow Fiouncings.. Twenty-fourth and N streets, South Omaha, years before that city had been thought The present South | Omaha city hall is on the site of the old Drexel farm mentioned that he had been having the streets of South Omaha and the floor of the city hall cleaned so that the city would be presentable when turned over to the Greater Omaha. Mayor Dahlman began the phase of the proceedings by arising and stating: I suppose you can guess why we are here. We come to ask that you turn over the records and funds of the city provided by the consolidation law house at of. serious Hoctor Refuses. Mayor Hoctor replied: “V'e nave agreed among ourselves that we will refuse to grant your request, for the purpose of protecting ourselves and to give your legal department an opportunity to secure & ‘court order to require us to comply. Our city treasurer has more than $0,000 of funds and has been notified by his bondemen that he should require a court | order that he may be protected in the {future. No obstacles will be placed in |the way of your securing the court order."’ Henry Murphy attorney for Bouth Omaha, explained that this resistance is {based on the suppoaition that the mer- ger law is unconstitutional, and he added that the refusal was made to save the legal rights of the city. Treasurer K Treasurer Ure made a brief demand of Treasurer Martin for the funds in his custody. Whereupon Mr. Martin politely to accede to the demand The city commissioners will let the mat- ter rest until the writ of mandamus has been smecured. It is belleved that this morning the Greater Omaha officlals will be in full legal control of South Omaha and Dundee Apartments, flats, houses una cottages Commissioner | can be rented quickly and cheauly by a |consisted Bee "For Rent.” Special items selected for Tuesday’'s selling showing contrast with Women's Elbow Length Pure Silk Gloves the elbow con- | Fiber Silk to the Top Stockings—White, black and shoe shades. Full fashioned and seamless, “Run of the|reinforeed mill”’ of grades | soles, heels and usually sold at| toes with wide 59¢c and 69c,| garter tops. N\ while 1,500 pair | Regular 50c \\\g\\\ \ lasts, at— ll quality, a pair { 39° LACES Embroidered Net Top Flouncings Shadow Allovers...... . Fine Cotton Allovers Mayor Hoctor facetiously | the regular prices. 2,000 Pair Women's Thread Silk Boot and C Dr Stxmson Names Four as Choice for Playground Head | Atter looking over a dogen possibilitics [for director of playground work in [Omaha, Dr. Cyrus . Stimson, fleld secre tary of the Plaveround and Recreation Association of America, has returned to this city with recommendations that one of four named candidates be employed for the local work by the recreation board. The latter will meet this after- noon at 4:30 o'clock to hear Dr. Stimson's report, and is expected to make a de cision concerning the position The playground experts recommended for Omaha by Dr. Stimson are Mr. Elchbaur, now in charge at Pittsburgh, who will accept a call to Brooklyn if not called to Omaha; B. E. Swensen, direc- tor of physical education at the state norma! school at River Falls, Wis.; V. H Brown, assistant superintendent of the South park playgrounds system, Chicago C. L. English, director of the Palmer park recreation center, Chicago. Of these four men, Dr. Stimson rates | efther of the Chicago men a trifle higher than the other two, he save, but any one of the four will be a splendid man to put in charge of Omaha's playground werk, he asserts Dr. Stimeon's trip of Investigation took him to Pittsburgh, New York, Springfield, Mase.; Columbus, Cleveland, Dayton and Chicago, where he gained first-hand in- formation as to the experience, qualifica tion and personalities of the various men | and briefly expressed his disinclination | considered for the Omaha position. TWO HUNDRED YANKED BEFORE POLICE JUDGE The busiest morningz of the year oc cupied attaches of police court Monda more than 200 prisoncis coming be‘or the bar of justice. Most of the offenders of violators of the traffic regulations and vagrants. (Brief Bits of Economy 59¢ Values, N 29 Yard Women's Fine Lisie and Ootton Umion Suits—Cuff and um- brella knee styles. Regular and extra sizes. 50c39c values, suit ... Clean=Up Prices on All the Small Lots of Shoes Left From Our Big Sale of Last Week-- Wash Blouses Kayser Knit Vests—Swiss ribbed, dainty hand ecrochet lace yokes. Pink and white. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. 50¢ quality, each 39(: Basement, Shoe Department One Lot of Wash Laces, including Filet Matched Sets, German and French Vals, All-Linen Torchons, Cotton Cluny, Normandies and Platt Vals, 3 to 5-inch Eng- 5C lish Net Bands, worth to 12%c, yard also white canvas. All sizes in Worth to $3.00, Tuesday, pair 50, will be priosd at, pair....... All the Women's Oxfords and Pumps—Tan and black | All the Misses’' and Children’s and Infants’ Shoes, BH'- and Oxfords—Tan and black. Worth to S IPC \\l"‘s‘o A'I // Men's Oxfords—Tan and black, patent leather or dull leather, button and lace. Most Ex- cellent values, worth $3.50. Special, pr. All the Boys’ Oxfords—Sizes k 85 only. Tan and black. Worth to $2 pair. .. C .$1.95 to 134 Black nnl‘y. Special Tues- day, pair— 49c¢ SCHOOLS AND OOLLEGES. bl.. Johne ”*—DJ&HH 200 Acres 1000 feet above sea level Minneagelis. Designated an “*Honor School”" by U. S, War Dept.’ 49th year. Founded and conducted on the same broad lines as the famous English schools of Winchester and Eton Achief object istoprepare boys for College. efficient in training for Life at Shattuck appeals to the well-intentioned boy. The school traditions foster a sg’em of enthusiasm for achievement in study, physical Self-governing powers student body. Boys respond to the Shattuck axiom “A Boy’s Sense of Right . and Honor is to be Trust N‘flM noted for its academic work, Shattuck places phul yuml trainin, e mental cu -nduu-lryln hoyllln nwcll-hh.uad life amid most healthful surround The school hi COlL. VASA E. STOLBRAND, C. E, Headmaster, Dvawer T, Feribault, Minn. Six weeks Summer School, June to August. uall business and techmcl'l;%eld: ing and sports are dls;:rimmntlngly given to deemmz it as im) re. The mlllurym and system, with mental culture. Nqu for clean Shattuck Recognition ative, self-control and / ~]