Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 13

BRIFF CITY NEWS | Wedding Rings—Riholm, Jeweler. « Lighting TFixtures — Durgess-Granden. Rave Roct Print It—Now Beneen Press To Bell Meal Eotate list It with J. | Dumont. State Bank Bldg “Today's Movie Program” classificd section today. It appesrs in et EXCLUSIVELY. Find cut what the va riots moving picture theaters offer. For Bafety First in Life Insurance sen | W. H. Indoe, goneral agent State Mutual | Life Assurance Co. of Worces Mass. one of the oldest (il years) and best com- | ranics on earth | Wyant s Fined—J. E. Wyant, man- ager of the ller Grand cafe, was fined 17.5) In police court on a charge of as- | tault and battery filed against him by Grace Leisinger, a waltress in his emp } Arrested for Overdraftiag—Joseph | Sayour will be arralgned in police court | charged with issulng a check on & bank | in which he had not suffictent funds This act was recently made a criminal ense by state law. The State Bank of Omaka, corner 8lc- ecuth aid Iainey, pays FOUR per cent n time deposits and THREE per cent s swvings accounts. Al deposite in this bank are protected by the depositors' guarantee find of the state of Nebraska. | i Soffs Will Moet—The nual meeting of all Omaha suffragists will b hold | on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock in | the assembly room of the Young| Women's Christian assoclation. A new | chuirman to suce Mis. B. M. Fa'r | fed will be chosen. | Discover Dope—Paul Traske, fifth and Povpleton avenue Twent John f2 Chicago and Gray VYates, Twenty frst and Capitol avenue, were arrested by Detectives Dunn and Kennelly. who found a small quantity of dope on esch ne. The trio were each fined $25 and sosts, Paris Dram Shops ' Next to Feel Blow 0f Anti-Crusade (Correspondence of the Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. & Jo strong drinks for anyone before noon, and no strong drinks | at any hour for women and young people of both sexcs under 15 years of age.” | Such is the government order that has finally ppened the eyes of the wine mer- chants to the earnestness of the antl alcohol campalzn in France. By “strong drinks” are meant all beverages testing over elghteen dezrees of alcohol. They include most of the ritifs’” or appe- tizers, and all brandies and liqueur: In the opinion of most wine merchants the measure kills the noon appetizer, and the prospect of the loss of a considerable portion of their receipts has brought about an aggressive attitude on the part of the liquor trade. “If we can't pursue our business,’ they say, “we can no longer pay our heavy rents.” As the wine merchants are among the fow who have pald their rents regularly, thelr menace has involved protestations from real estate owners. “Any attempt to suppress the sale of alcohol in wine shops before noon,” de- clares the gecretary of the Liquor Deal- ers’ association, “will simply result in a far ~ greater consumption—exactly the contrary of what i desired. The work- man who takes a small liqueur glass of brandy in his coffee at the wine shop will take his coffee at home and pour into it without measuring the alcohol that | be can buy by the quart at any grocery store; consequently more drunkenness in- stead of less.” Distillers, who have foreseen further restrictions in the sale of alcohol, have anticipated them to a certain extent. One of them that produces a beverage that largely resembles absinthe reduced the strength of his product from forty de- s&rees alcohol to twenty-three degrees. The temperance advocateg and govern- ment authorities contend that {f the strength of such drinks may be reduced from forty to twenty-three degrees with- out appreciable harm to business, it can be further reduced to less than eighteen degrees with great benefit to the pubiic. Many wine merchants also philosophic- ally conclude that the man who drank strong liquors will content himself with nrlder ones. The attitude of the drinker himself seems to bear out this theory; for the most part he takes it all as a good joke, with no thought of resistance. School Girls Hear Secrets of Beauty Some infallible beauty secrets were dis- closed by Mrs, Ruth Butts Carson of the Boston Dress league to several hundred high school girls at the Ceptral High £chool Thursday afternoon. The sweet young things hung upon her words of wisdom and at the close accorded her much applause. Mrs, Carson is en route to the Pacific const, but plans to return to give a series of talks to school girls and also a number of parlor talks. She advocates a course in beauty and sim- plicity of clothes to be established in the local schvols. “Don’t powder or paint—common boards are the only things that are ever white- washed,” Mrs. Carson toid the girls. “Don’t wear silks, satins or velvets, or discarded party dresses to school.” Flimsy lace blouses. highly polished nails, short vells, hair ribbons, the well known “dip” in the halrdress and picture hats worn to school or business were among the things decried by the dress expert. Aeroplane, windmill and butterfly bows on hats, at the moment most popular, | were swatted by Mrs. Carson. “Your dress should exp your char- acter or your occupation,” suggested Mrs. Carson. “The fabric should be de- termined by your occupation and your pocketbook. The lines of the dress should follow the natural lines of the figure, with the walst line somewhere near where your waist is." This sally brought peals of laughter from the school irls. Mrs. Carson is known as “the lady with the . pockets.” fairs on all her gowns, some of them detachable. Maoe over Agn MPs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. Ind writes: “I can truthfully say Foley Ca- thartic Tablets are the best I ever used. | They are so mild In action. I feel like I have besn made over agaln.” Good health has no greater enemy than con- stipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the stomach sweet, liver active, bowels regular and banish biliousness, sick headaches, sour stomach. Stout persons welcome the light, free feeling they give. Sold e ‘where.—~Advertisement. Urges Preparedues CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 12—A mass She has these handy af- | DEADLY GERMAN GAS BOMBS-—The rather innocent looking round objects in the cases | are in reality the deadly German hand gas grenades. This supply was captured by the ' French after a particularly hard fight in the Champagne region. (ADES" 10 Help Reduc: Demo Shortage by Saving the Pieces of String Whaddya think of this here C. W. M Cune, recently appointed collector of cu toms and custodian of the federal build ing, advising Postmaster John C. Whar- | ton how he m'ght save money in the postofiice by saving the twine with which bundles of letters are tied and | vsing it again- instead of throwing It away? ‘ That's what he did. This mere demo- | crat teliing John C., the honored member |of that Grand Old Party, how he could | save money using his spare moments ac- | cumulating old-fashioned twine ball Jut the P. M. was ready for this par- venu aspirant to the title of Grand Mas- ter Persiflage Purveyor of the postoffice. Oh, he was ready with sparkling wit, quip and rejoinder. Just listen. Colonel McCune saw a Washington dis- patch in the paper, stating that Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Blakeslee had called attention to the fact that many postmasters were saving the twine |from the postnaster, Colonel which came around packages of letters | and thus cutting down considerably the $2,000,00 annual twine bill of the govern- ment. S0 Colonel McCune gives a chuckle, calls for scissors and paste, start clips the item and sends It down to Judge Wharton with the suggestion that he a twine ball. “The proof of the pudding is in the eating,” wrote Colonel MeCune. Back came a neatly typewritten letter from the postmaster. “I'll eat the pudding,” he said, “If you'll | chew the twine.” Pretty neat, eh? Notice the play of words on “‘twine.' Great! “I take plearure, furthermore,” con- tinued the letter, “in advising you that under a beneficent republican adminis- tration all possible economies In the ad- ministration of the people's business are rigidly practiced. We don't even cut the knots off of used pleces of twine. We take the trouble to untie them, thus secaring that much additional string for use again.” Need it be added that on receipt of this bit of brilliant ang scintillating repartee McCune immediately relinquished all hope of suc- ceeding to the title of grand master persifiage purveyor, at least until after the retirement of Mr. Wharton from of- fice. P. Macklonis Arrested on Suspicion of Being Implicated in Robberies. EXPENSIVE WATCH ON MOLLICH P. Macklonis, an Austrian, was al rested last evening with his hands near the inside coatpocket of Pete Mandeval Twenty-sixth and Q streets. Accordl to Mandevan and two other witnesses, Macklonis was going through his pocket maintaining peace by force. Macklonis resisted Officer Gaughan and caused considerable trouble at the police station. He was with another young man about 20 years of age, and it is thought that the two may be gullty of numerous holdups and petty robberies that have been reported In the last few weeks. It is suspected that the man and his pal slugged and robbed Charles Gay while the latter was going home, at Twenty-fourth and F streets, last even- ing at 10 o'clock. Gay will be called in today to identify hi: Onrries Expensive Watch. A peculiar nickel-plated watch of Ur- banian make, the most expensive of its kind, was found on the person of Tony Mollich, arrested at §:30 last evening at Twenty-eighth and Q streets by Officer Spear on a charge of drunkenness and resisting an officer. The man carried a money belt containing $50 in gold coin. Officer Joe Baughman, formerly of the United States army, identified the watch as one of the few In this country. Thi man appeared to be well off. Entertain for Miss Fiala, Former classmates of Miss Emily Flala entertained at a surprise party in her honor Sunday evening at her home, Twenty-second and 8 streets. The even- ing was spent in games and muisc. A dainty luncheon was served. Those pres- ent were: Misses, Marte Dolezal, Agnes Dolezal, Anna Kelcerik, Viola Cardes, Agnes Benda, Luclle Kratky, Bessie Smisek, Helen Yechout, Bettle Matcha, Gertrude Fala, Marie Hanousek, Emma AFFAIRS AT éOUTH OiAHA' sailant if possible, | — —four headliners—sizes all filled up— ready for your demands. JOHN FLYNN & Boy of Sulcide Found. John Swoboda, resident of the Brown Park district, South Side, came on the body of unidentified man about a quarter of a mile north of Child's Point, on tne bank of the Missourl river. A gun was found clutched in the right hand and bullet wound in the skull showed that suicide had been committed. Local police answered the call and as- sisted in caring for the body before-Sarpy county officlals took charge. He appears to be about 4 years of age, had two pocketbooks, a watch and 8 cents in the pockets of a pair of overalls he was wearing. An attempt will be made by BSarpy county officials to identify him., Magic Clty Gosatp. Mrs. Joseph Jameson of Sioux City, Ia., is visiting old friends in SBouth Omaha this week, co. | The Red Men dance dated for Satur- day cvening has been postponed uniil Thursday evening, Ncvember . The dance will be held at the hall at Twenty- fourth and O streets. Marcus Palansky, 1918 North Twenty- fourth street, was arrested this morning at 9 o'clock’ by Officer Malolopszy for driving through a funeral procession on Twenty-fourth street. Police Judge Reed sentenced L. ¥\ Marvin, printer of Gillman, Ia., arrested yesterday at 10 o'clock by Ofticor Spears and Special Agent Pease of the Unfon Pacific railroad to thirty days in the county jail, Small debts accumulate n?mly. Bmall savings do lkewise. Begin to save something today. The Savings Depart- ment of the Live Stock National nk n South Omaha will pay you 4 per cent interest. Sergeant Hank Carey is in charge of the day force at the police station in the absence of Captain Anton Vanous. The captain £O! on a fortnight hunting (rip to parts south of here. More and more interest is being taken in the prayer meetings at the First Presbyterian church auditorium at Twenty-third and J streets. At yester- day morning's meeting the best attend- ance of the year was registered hy the | secretary of the meeting. Benscn was leader, Bob Clayborn, manager of the Dunham Miss Helea Gexulak, Pauline Zesluak, Bettie Tordik, Anna Pavlik, Rosle Slegl, Marie Sterba, Marie Slegl and Anna Beeglewisz, Birthay Party, A birthday party in celebration of the fourth birthday of Miss Ruth Markey, |daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Markey, Twenty-fourth and F streets, was given Thursday afternoon at the family home. Those present were Mary Farrell, Cath- erine Corcoran, Pauline Blanchard, Gert- rude Wede, Helen Monroe, Leone Stmms, Ruth Atkins, Bernida Nichols, Ruth Markey, Andrew Farrell, Willlam Farrell, mmet Corcoran, Mark Blanchard, Je- rome Buckley, Reynold Farrel,, Marcus | Farrell, Edward Nichols, Raymond Mar- ;km', Albert Markey and Bernard Mar- key. Girly on the Alleys. The bowling girls of the South Side have about doubled their numbers since Herb Garlow has granted them exclusive use of the alleys on Thursday evenings. |A reorganization bas taken place and four teams have been formed, two each opposirg under the monicker of the “‘Oh, Me! Oh, My!" league. Last evening in the first contests under the new schedule the Buster Browns de- feated the Charles Chaplins in two con- tests and tied the other a 481 up. The | Chaplins lagged at iimes, but rallied to {the tie in the final perfod up under the leadership of the captain, Miss Elsie Holseman. Elsle is some bowler. Sample Gloves. Just received, our usual big line of sam- ple gloves and mittens. You heard about the early bird. Don't forget. Got in some swell young men's suits and overcoats recently. We are cutting prices on boys' and meeting_held_tonight under the auspices of the New Hampshire League for Na- {ional Defense adopted resolutions calling upon President Wilson and the next con- gress '‘to take steps neces: the country impregnable against foreign assault by land or sea.” to make “Kl‘olch underwear, Munsing’s underwear clothes In many lines. Who knows a big woman that needs a coat or suit? | something nice to tell Staley underwear, her Cooper Kilosed- Send her here. We have| Dunham store, left yesterday for three days’ visit with relatives at Monroe, N He will return Saturday evening. ‘The South Side Woman's club will hold second parliamentary practice drill Tues- ccesaful because they re- move dandruff, allay itching and irrita- tion, keep the scalp clean, and promote healthy, hair growing conditions. Samples Free by Mall Cutiours Rosp sad Ofntmest sold everywhers. | Liberal sample of each malied free with ook day afternoon at 8 o'clock at Library hall | at Twenty-thfrd and M streets. Mrs. A. | K. Gault of Omaha will lead. The ex- | ecutive board will meet at 2 o'clock Mike Culkin, the well known local clothier, returned yesterday noon from | morning’s hunt for ducks on Seymour lake. He was accompanied by a friend. | A big assortment of ducks waa the result | of the morning’s vigll among thy rushes | and swamp of the Ralston country Deputy Grand Worthy P. J. Barrett of the local aerie of Fagles has submitted | a plan to the local Eagle lodge to extend the north boundaries of the local aerls of Bagles from the present limits to the Unfon Pacific tracks. | Last foot ball practice before the Logan | game tomorrow at Luxus park will be held this afterncon in_the rear of the high school building. Tne practice will be secret. BALL TO BE GIVEN FOR BENEFIT OF WAR ORPHANS Hungarians, Germans, Austrians, and other nationalities In sympathy with the cause of Germany will gather Saturday night at the German Music hall, Seven- teenth and Cass streets, at a ball given for the benefit of the war orphans. Mayor Dahlman and others of proml. nence will be there to make speeches. Pure Rich Blood Prevents Disease Bad blood is responsible for more all- ments than anything else. It causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, ey tired, languld feelings and worse trou- bles. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been wonder- fully successful in purifying and enrich- ing the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and buliding up the whole system. Take it—give it to all the family 80 as to avold {llness. Get it today.—Ad- vertisement. There are absolutely no weak points in ‘‘Mesco ''Underwear— adjusts itself instantly to every position of the body—does not wrinkle—long wear resisting— proportions right in every model. You will change your ideas about underwear when you change to “There Is Cel;tain Satisfaction” In Every Garment of 0 Reg ¥ 5 Pat owice. 9 UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children THE perfect finish, the careful tailoring, the painstaking work- manship, the stoutly sewed buttons and seams are all niceties of detail that make ‘‘Mesco’’ Underwear the ideal of perfection. ‘‘Mesco’’ Quality Underwear. Made in wide range of styles, in variety of weaves and weights. Children's Union Suits, 50c to $1.00 Women's Union Suits, $1.00 to $2.50 8ingle Pieces for Women, 50c to $1.50 Men’s Union Suits, $1.00 to $6.00 “EVERYBODY'S STORE." BURGE MORE “PALACE” CUT-PRICE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Gan You Beat ’Em? The best underwear bargains of medium or heavy welght, made of genuine 2-thread Bouth Sea Ileland yarm, jersey ribbed, sold every- where at $1.60, all sizes, Saturday only, at. LOT 2—Your choice of $ 200 Men’s magnificent Suits and Overcoats from this Speclal Purchase, all size lues up to $20, Saturday at only A Great Value for Saturda; Suits, Saturday at 79 Cenis year. Genuine Chalmers Union Suits 19 == The Overcoals The very newest over- plaids, neat Scotch mix- tures, worsteds, Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres, in every new and up-to-the- minute shade. English, semi-English or conserva- tive model the ten to]‘ A dnid sale Saturday in Two Lots—$8.95 and $13.75. $2.C0 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS at 980 B0 dozen Fine Flannel Shirts for Men and Yo Men, military or flat collars, choice of three colors, . A worth $1.50 to $2.00, one day only, at DS8¢. BOYS’ $3.560 ALL WOOL SUITS, $1.98 y. Made of Guaranteed Pure Wool Mixtures, new patch pocket styles. Bizes 7 to 17. Worth $3.50, Baturday, $1.98. Here’s Another Piece «Good Luck for Omaha Men! Our Buyer wen Clothing u ok up any lot at a special a cancelled order of 750 Suits and Overcoats, and it looked 50 good that our buyer couldn’t tire lot, shipped it at once, and The (uils The new Balmacaan style, single or double breasted English style, Convertible collar, Shawl collar, ete. Come in gray and blue Chinchilla, Diagonals, Shetlands and any number of new Scotch and shaggy fabrics. 3 t into the market with the in Overcoats for Winter Wear, not intending to express purpose of price, but whon the mum“w b bought ths o' to be placed on Your Choice Saturday of 550 Suits and Overcoals worth fo $15 atonly HERE TEI-Y“ “DUTCHESS” Treusers All our 250 |All oum Duches: ' Duchess 2 a8 Trousers s' 3’ ’rmunn.“ Saturday® ¥ e Saturday @ 88 Duch Trousers are in the word for the money, » not to rip for one your money back, ’l!."tfiq‘w -