Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 4

i H ¥ § e S ACH 1 MANAGER JONES IS PUT OFF FIELD 8t. Louis Manager Disputes Decision of Umpire Hildebrand and Is Forced to Walk Off. EASY GAME FOR CLEVELAND Cleveland, May 26.—Cleveland de feated St. Louis, 4 to 2, today, making the most of its long hits and bases Cleveland scored in the first on Gra mey's triple and an error; one in the gixth on a pass to Roth, Gandil's sac- rifice and an infield out, Roth racing home from second. Speaker's double, Gandil's triple and an out produced the two off Groom in the eighth. Sis- fer's triple and Marsan's sacrifice fly produced a run for St. Louis in the seventh, Manager Jones of St. Louis was banished by Umpire Hildebrand for disputing a decision. Score CLEVELAND. §T. LOUIS ABH.OAR ABH.OAE Gransy)t 4 1 4 1 O%hotten,if 3 3 0 0 0 ingledb 4 1 0 6 ohn'onss 4 1 1 4 0 p'kercf 4 1 2 0 OMiller,)f 8 0 8 0 0 Rothtf 1 0 1 1 OSislerib 4 29 2 0 andilib 3 214 1 OPratt2b 4 0 4 1 w'rd,2b 2 0 0 4 OMarnsct 3 0 2 0 0 "heg'ses 4 1 2 9 1Austindb 4 0 1 6 0 . 41 1 OHartley,c 3 0 4 0 0 1 0Da'port,p 1 0 0 2 0 ~Groomp 0 0 0 0 1 orton 1 1 0 0§ Tobin 00000 Totals..30 62417 *Batted for Davenport in elghth. *Ran for Borton in elghth lovoland 100001 0 3 %4 it Louls......0 6 0 0.0 0 1 0 13 o hits: O'Nell, Speaker, Bhotten hits: Gra Gandll, Bisler tolen banes: Gundil Howard, Johnaon Bacrifico hite: Roth (2), Gandil. ' Bacrifics B Mopsana. | Doubls” play Graney to Noill. First on error: Cleveland, 1. Buses ond balle: Off KKlepfer, 3; off Davenport, 3. Hits and earned ru off Keipfer, § hits, 1 run in nino innings; off Davenport, 4 hits, 2 runs In seven inninge; off Groom, 3 ts, 2 runs in one inning. Biruck out: By Kiepter, 1; by Davenport, 1. Umpires: Con nolly wnd’ Hildebrand Good Pitching Marks Game, Washington, May 2 ~Washington won trom Philadeiphia oday, 2 to 1, in a fast ked by fine pitching by Dument ors and spectacular fielding. Du mont, starting his first game of the season, wllowed but three scattered hits, Phiiadel- phis scaring on an error following Myars two-bugger. Doubles by Morgan and Jamie #om, and Foster's single nccounted for Wash- Ington's two runs. PHILADELPHIA. AB.H.O.A WASHINGTON. AR H.O.A W Wittes 4 0 1 6 iMorg'n2b 4 2 1 4 0 ghang,c 4 0 6 1 OFostordb 4 1 4 3 0 Bteunk,ef 4 1 8 0 OMilancf 3 0 % 00 Meln'sib 4 0 9 2 OJudge,db 3 012 0 0 Lajole,2b 3 0 2 1 OBhanksif 2 03 0 0 S Walshr 5 0 1 0 0Jam'wnrfd £ 4 0 1 P¥ekab 3 1 0 2 0Henryc 2 0 210 P Btelibrir 2 0 1 0 OMeWdess 5 0 1 3 1 S Myersp 8 1 1 1L ODumontp 3 0 0 2 0 ! fTotals..30 33412 1 Totals. .37 62713 2 | Philadelphia. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 Washington . 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 *—3 ' Two bass hits: Btrunk, My Jamieson. First o) Washington, 1. Bases on balls: Hits and oarned runs; Myers, 6 hits, 2 runa in elght innings. Dumont, 3 hits, no rune in nine innings. Hit by pitcher L and_Henry by Myers, Btruck ouf New York Wins Both Games. New York, May 26.—Now York twice de- ' feated the world's champlon Bostons here | $aduy, winning the first double-header of ~ the Amr‘:-:n league season, ¢ to 1 and 16 to b The mecond gamo went ten innings. " The first game was a pitchers battle, b r\vnn Pisher and Leonard, which was elded In the former's favor by Plpp's ti hitting, ms he drove in both of New fork’s runs. The second game was & -saw contest, New York tieing the score the elghth inping by landing on Mays five consecutive hits after two were " The Yankees aleo scored their winning 3 with two out In tonth, when L (¥aiters hit an intield stngls, took wecon Burry's wild and scored on 1 whey's single. Bcore: 4 N, NEW YORK. ABH.OAE ABH.O.AB, per,rt 3 0 3 0 0GUN 41100 Y, 401 0 OM £1110 4130 43100 bd16e0 434121 4 4161 42830 i 821213 1071131 I 31384 10800 ' 0001 10000 1030 00300 1 3000 30180 e e e ffigliorp 3 11 2 0 Totals.38 6°34 § 1 — o Totals.. 81103713 2 One_out when winning run scored. xx Patted for High in seventh. vineess0 0 000 0 1 0 0 Oml 000000010 1 Two-base hits, Mages, Gedeon: stolen Baumann, (2); sacrifice hits, carri- wan; double plays, Walker to Janyrin; Gardner to Hoblitsel; firat on errors, Bos- ton, 1; bases on balls, Fisher, 3; hite and earned runs, off Fisber, 6 hits and 1 run in 9 Innings; Leonard, 10 hits and 3 runs i1 $innings; hit by pitoher, Boone by Leon- ard; struck out by Fisher, 1; by Leonard, 2; umpires, Owens and O'Loughlin NEW YORK. AB, A%annterrt s A% ' Mooper,rf I loy, 1 Heros IMagencf 4 0 3 0 0 Lewls.it 06 41220 Hob'zel,1b 4810 Walker,ct ‘1910 @dner,ib 53011 Javrinss 1210 Agnew,o (FEE S Groks,» 138318 *Hen Markiep 0 0 0 0 0 b .y Hartzell 1 0 0 0 0 SThomas OKenting,p 0 0 0 0 0 Jones.p 0*Caldwell 1 1 0 0 0 - Shwkey,p 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 ———— Totals 148018 ¢ *Two out when winnipg run scored. *Hatted for Gresw fourth. *Hatted for Mays nimn for Markle In sevénth d for Keating In elghth Heston 9 003 003 0 0 0$ New York 0 2 0.0 0 0.0 3 0 1—8 Two-b hits:. Walters, Boone. Three base hit: Walker. Stolen bases: Hoblitsel CGedson, Walker, Bacrifice hita: Rarry Pipp. Janvrin, Hoaper, Mages. Double plays Harry to Hoblitael, Janvrl ! Narry [ Hoblitsel. First base on errors: Hoaton, 1 Hases on balls: Off Hussell, §; off Hhaw kay, 1; off Gress. 3 £ Jones, MHits and d ruma; Off O v innings: off Janes. 3 hits, © run two innings: off Kussell, & hits, 3 runs in win ABd two-ihirds Inaings; off Markle, o Rt O run in one-thid Inning; off Keating " hits, 1 run tn T AN, © run in one toning, oft Shawkey \ ws. Hit by pitehed » Hig uok out: By Rus b ’ Wild ¢ Jones. Um pires N FLORENCE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES LARGE CLASS The largest num i pupils ever graduated from the Florence Hig school comprised the ass that grad uated at the commencement exercises st Foutenelle building on Thursday evening when Misses Marguerite Raymond, Helen Peters wldie Hubbel, Agnes Johans Mavde Kierle, Ruth Lewis, Therma Morgan and Messrs. Vesta Shipley, James Tucker, Glenn Fox, Keuben Hanhm Douglas Myers, Milton Nelson, May nard Shaw and Gerald Siert received thelr diplomas. The following s the mvacation Butter; whistling sole Vy Harringlon e Agnes \\ Johanson; ‘cello w y B, Letovakey, valedictory Galdie W. Hubbeli preseats. thon of class, Miga Jula K¢ 4 pre Mation of diplemas, Mr, W. § &'Ia senkor clasa song by the senior class play Our s poer” by the entire cla m Sare W Paresdontlin o (58 chiered Thages oo non-‘w e MeVen and Maswy Wil e surapted wltese (o Wasosm Ayres am Langted ke t:- o e w0 War Al e ¥ OMaRies sul of AL Ralow | Today's Calendar of Sports ment of Tuxedo Golf club, Tuxedo, N. ¥ Horse Show—Annual _exhibition of Wilmington (Del.) Horse Show nassocl- ation. Base Ball—Western league o ship pennant ralsing day ot Des Molnes. Kowing—Yale-Princeton-Cornell varsity races af Ithaea, N. Y. Racing—Close of spring meeting at Churehill Downs, Loulsville, Beneh Shows—Annual show of Gwy- nedd Valley KKennel club at Ambler, P Laerosse—Harvard against Yale Cambridge, Mass, Swarthmore ag stevens Institute at Swarthmore, Track—Fastern Intercollegiate o plonship at Cambrid s Missourd { tercollegin plonship ~nt Golf—Opening of Invitation tourna- , Mo. Minne Jakota {nter- colleginte champlonshi 8 D, Rout o Ama Athletle ten union champlonship at New _Orleans. Big six Intercolloginte champlonship at ,nlnmmu‘ 0. New York State inter- €0 Hamllton moef resotn-Town dual meet Vermont State inter- snship st Burlington, Ve, Minnesotn State interscholastic champlonships at Minneapolls. Wiscon- i Btate interscholastic champlonship Wt Madison, Wis, Tennis—Hnrvard against Yale st New Haven, Conn. Missour) Vall for- ence champlonshp at Speed of Harvard Athletes Is Tested row. Out at Cambridge| Cambridge, Mass, May 26.—The speed and strength of athletes of | jast Tuonday highest rank in more than a score of colleges were tested in the Harvard stadium today to determine those| most fit to compete in the finals of | he the intercollegiate track meet tomor- When the first of the competitors 1916. THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 27, Irvington. Mrs. 8. C. Brewster went to South Omaha Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Willlams and daughter, Mabel, | visited at the Willlams home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Johnson and family visited at the Jacobsen home Sunday. Miss Harline Brewster, who has been | teaching school In Johnson, Neb., returned | home Baturday. The Woodmen' entertained the Royal Nelghbors and friends at an ice cream soclal | w odmen hall Wednesday evening at th ; ‘_F.lkhurn. : Omaha Tussday visitor Thursday. Omaha Thursday Mr. and Mrs. James Veskerna are the par- ents of & baby boy Mrs. David Keuhl entertained the T, N olub Wednesday afternoon are here visiting Mrs. Amy Calvert. Mr, and Mrs George Paanch and daugh ter, Miss Fisle, were at Omaha Thursday. Mra. Henry Bay entertained & number of girls Thursday afternoon for her Aaughter Edna's birthday Charles Witte and Henry Tay attended Masonic lodgs at Waterloo Tuesday after noon and evening Miss Ella Clausen was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday at an Omaha hospltal Mr. and Mre, John are the parents of & baby girl, born last Tuesday Bennington, Claus Ernst will spend the summer in Wisconain The n Fred Ohrt farm s ton Tha Pllant school, district No. 62, closed lust week with a picnic at the Isham home W1Il Lebbort is very 111 at his home, hav- ing undergone an operation for appendicitis house on ring comp The local camp of Royal Nelghbors will have & bazar and luncheon at their hall Baturday afternoon d Tuesday evening School in district No. 34 closed Friday with games and a plenic dinner. District No. 26 closes Saturday with u program, et entered the stadium shortly after 2|America, will join Eik City camp in me- morial exercises at the Elk City church Sun- o'clock the quarter mile track was|duy, June 4. lightning fast_and the infield turf Minnle, the 11-year-old daughter of Mrs dry and firm. There, however, was a Herman Lambrecht, living west of town, stiff wind Those who qualified for the semi- - finals and final events tomorrow were Batseh, K, Kelly und A, L. Culbertson Cornell; ¥. A. Teschner and W. Moare Harvard, H. 1. Smith and H, ¥. O'Brien = n, W, B. Moore of Princeton; H ner wnd W . Moore. nagle and G, M, Taylor of Cornell, W. W. Overton of Yale, J. E. Meridet €, Paterson of Syraouse, Prineston; best time Windnagle 1:68 2-5 made {fornta; L. 1. Gubb, J. M, Watt and J. Btarr of Cornell, F. 8. Murra; of Leland Stanford, K. P. Ha J. V. Farwaell of Yals, J. A colleglate record, by Murray. 1 J. Cross, J. M., Braden, Ya Hest performan Liversed, 440-Y; ¢ Riley, H. Fontains, Michigan; J mado by Riley. 100-yard dash: A V Van Winkle W. ®| sy Aljes Weeth will entertain the friends of Miss Minnle Hileman at & shower of | Baturday afternoon. The engagement of Michigan, O. L. Dolbin of Pennsylvania [ Miss Hilsman to Mr. John Connelly of Lin- eV Knuman of University of Penn- [coln was announced recently ot dway of Yale; best time, 0:10, by Tesch- #80-yard run: C. M, Beckwih, L. V. Wind Bingham of Maryard, A. O. Barker and J and | yon of Brigh L, €. Beudder of University of Pennsylvania H Floto of by 120 Yards High Hurdle—T. L. Preble, Cal B. Liversadge of California, W. Richards, Cornell; C. W, Spears, Dart- Caugley, Leland Btanford; C. 6 feet, 2% Inches, by Dagh=W. D. Crimp, Cornell; E. Dartmouth; W, W. Wileox, Jr. Marvard;, A. W. Lynn, Leland Stanford; 1. Merldith, University of Pennsylvania; C. Jackes and M. A. Richardson, Princeton; J. M. Cole Rutgers, Bost performance, 60 1-6 wec 390-Yard Low Hurdles—W. A. Bavage, Bowdoin; V. 8, Allen, Harvard; F. 8. Mur- ray and J. K. Norten, Leland Btanford; D died Wednoesday evening. Interment took place Friday afternoon Gretna. There will be a base ball dance st Trec- kel's hall this ovening. The plano pupils of Mr. Willlam MeDon- Monday afternoon. He wi by Mr. P. J. Langdon and Mrs.’A. ¥, Simons Thomp- Mangold the Furmers and Merchant. The marriage will take pla home of the bride bank of Gretna. June 7 at the dent Dick of the Kearney State Normal school delivered the address. The graduntes N d;ral ’bf}iéé‘r from: Kansas is Killed By An Electric Shock Sag Harbor, L. I, May 26.—Lieu- tenant Clarence Alvin Richards, commander of the United States de- stroyer Fanning, was killed by an electric shock in the station of the M7 Brown. Pennayivanta State; J. V. Far- | Sag Harbor Light and Power com- well, Yale; D, Trenholm, Dartmouth; G. J. her, Michigan; A. G. Acheson, Cornell; rawford, Prinoston. Best time, 24 1-6 seconds, made by Norton. Former Agent of Boy-Ed Mixed Up pany here today. Harry D. Chris- tian, night watchman at the station said it npreared to him that the lieu- tenant deliberately committed suicide by taking hold of two heavily ged wires. The Fanning was one of a fleet of war vessels which has been maneu- vering in Gardiners Bay. The vessels o a. m. Why Lieutenant In Wire Tapping :;rr:: :(nd‘]cr orders to leave for New- Richards was ashore after the sailing New York, May 26—Martin Egan, | orders were issued is unknown. of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co,, Christian said the lieutenant came testified today at a John Doe inquiry | t0 the power station two hours be- into police wire tapping, said that|fore the fleet was to ‘ml and said Detective William J. Burns had re- he was a government inspector, He ported to him that he had found the a - name of a former agent of Captain into the station, picked up two wires, Boy-Ed in information the detective |receiving the shock which killed him. uncovered as to the affairs of the firm s . of Seymour & Seymoud. He also tes- pointed to the ““{ from Kansas tified that Burns had learned from and was -‘f years old. ment of ammunition to Mexica. gan firm to the Seymour firm was C. F, Means tapped thing to do with the case Burns has produced a great deal evidence and is now working ushed Christian aside, and, walking Lieutenant Richards was ap- e same source of an alleged ship- s a2 - deo" " Dallas Selected Mr. Egan said that this informa- tion was reported by the detective during the effort made by Burns in hehalf of the Morgan firm to locate an alleged leakage of information as to munition contracts from the Mor- By Presbyterians as the It is expected that the holding of Mr. Egan denied that his firm or|the next assembly in the southwest any persons connected with it had re- | will greatly help’ the movement to quested that the telephone wire of |hring about a merger of the two the office of Seymour & Seymour be |hranches of the church known as the Presbyterian church in the United “Was there any foreign govern-|States of America and the Preshy ment interested in any way so far as|terian church in the United States you knew?" asked the district attor- The general assembly adopted a ney. resolution petitioning President Wil " replied the witness, who|gon to approve the federal govers added that no one beside his firm |ment participation in an international was interested in the matter and de-|conference devoted to the purpose of nied that Mexican affairs had any-|, the condition of the Jews | Referring again to Burns' activie The committee ou hills and over ties in hehalf of the Morgan firm and | tures suggested a publicity depart the tapping of the Seymour wire by ment and the assembly will have a the police, Mr. Egan said he thought [press agent hereafter the police and Burns co-operated | e 'll.f:"\y,’.\ M \"n{o‘\'r . ‘.mlnmuuvnyy:t\LOBECK AND LOFDREN e continued the witness. Mr GUESTS OF PRESIDENT (Fram & Sart Washington, D. C, § Spes me _other lence. | should belcial Telegram)—Among the numer glad to deliver it to the district at-|ous guests today enjoying the hosp raey or to the police department, |talities of President and Mrs, Wil {but | think it would defeat the ends|gon on the beautiful lawn of the sl Justice » nt of the White house were iLicutmumt William | Thaw Lands Second German Aeroplane | 5 s » Paria, May Thaw of stion corps shot dowa & Fokker aer plane in the region of Verdun yes rerday Liswtenant Thaw tas been deco rated twiee and twice clted in the wders of the day for daring e ploita in the air, On Apeil 11 he brought down his first German sero phane &t Verdun, On May 21 M was proposed for eltation for driving An anemy secoplane atross the Cer wan line i compelling it 10 de seend In the combat in whish he brought wi the German machine, Lisuten LU lant Thaw was slightly wounded in the arm by & bulled Liewtenant Willlam Franco-American avi Congressman Lobeck and A ], Lof dren, formerly presiding elder of the Swed Methodist chureh of Ne now located In Wooster Flider Lofdren s a delegate peace meeting now ie bra session week to Mr. and Mrs. Bernhart Henrichs went to | Mrs, Frank Mockelman was an Omaha | at North Bend visiting . sister. Mr, and Mrs. John Greggerson motored to | Mrs. James Calvert and son of Clearwater | The town schools closs Wednesday with Plenie. The gradusting exercises will be Camp No. 4113, Modern Woodmen of nell gave a recital at the Methodist church ia wnnounced. Mr. Mangold is cashier of The high school commencement exercises K. Norton [wers held Friday evening, May 6. Pres!- itt of Penn- sylvania State, 1. P. Gowdy of Swarthmore, dy, Dart mouth, Hest time: 15 seconds, & new inter grade wore held In the opers house Tues- day afternoon. Rev, McAllister gave the address. Ten puplls were given certificates of promotion to the high school. terment was made in the Valley cemstery, beside the twenty-five y was 70 yoars of &g commencing July 31 daughter, Mra. C. H. Maseman For Next Meeting | Marie Antoinette Atlantic City, N. J,, May 26.—Dal-| Mr. Egan said he assumed Burns||as Tex., was selected (.“);.1 by had reported the matter to the fed-|place of meeting of the 1917 general eral authorities, He “assumed” the|assembly of the Presbyterian church name of the agent of Captain Boy-Ed |in the United States of America were: Edith Adams, Dorls Adams, Charles Babbel, Essie Breckenridge, Jettie Bianchi Walter Connor, Ethel Davis, Edward Le- rew, Edna Hughes, Margaret Rosenstihl, Rernice Peterson, Vera Peters and Saline Willlama. Weeplng Mre. J. W. Love of C Wednesday for & visit w Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Jamesc O, M. Card of ccompany his wife home, who has ater. oland, O., arrived h her parents, was hers this here visiting her parents, Mr. and E. Jay {tations are out announcing the mar- of Miss Julla Hitchman to Oscar B. ningo, on June Henry Mogensen and slster, Mary, are Mrs. Hattle Woleott of Talmage, O., has been’ viaiting this week at the H. B 'Wol cott home Springfield. John Davidson of C| or two to visit his Davidson At the last meoting of the Masonic lodge W. E. Miller was elected master, C. D, Mar tn, senior warden; W. G. Kieck, junfor warden; R, R. Harberg, secretary, and W E. Bates, treasurer Mrs, C. M. Robertson and children, who have been visiting the N, J. Christianson family for several weeks, left for Rochester, Minn, Thursday John Watson and daughter, Emma, at tended the John Dexel funeral Tuesday In Omahs. Mrs. A. E. Haney visited her daughter, Mrs. B, J. Quinley of Omaha, the fore part of the week Mr. and Mrs, Clark of Papilifon visited nd Mra. Floyd Pavidson Wednesday Alcle Reed of Hastings i visiting mily of her brother, A. C. Reed. Miss Ethel Walters of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here, left for her home last woek. Memorial services will be held in the opera house next Bunday afternoon. Rov. H., 8. Capsey will deliver the address. Mre. J. 1, Hinkls and gon went to Ashland last Saturday as guest of Miss Jessls Jar man, nts, Mr. and Mrs Mrs, W. H. Marks went to Warsaw, Mo, to visit a dsughter Miss Clara Minturn visited relatives in Omaha the fore part of the week Valley. Mr, and Mrs. ¥. M. Butts went to Scott's Blufts Saturday to spend a week. Miss Marie Hickson s visiting Valley triends and attending the commencement oxercises this week Mre. O. 8. Kopp, accompanied by Iris, who taught the past year near Wells, Idaho, re- turned home Sunday. Miss Pearl Hanna was called to her home {n Falls City Saturday by the death of her brother Ray Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Willlams and daugh- ters Leah and Ada were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kennedy. The wophomores of the Valley High en- tertained for the senfors Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wick Jund The Valley High school held its annual plenio Thursday at Kings lake. The ¢ day exercises of the class of 1916 were held In assembly room Wednesday morning Gladys Condron, Anna Larsen, Cora FEs- may and Fthel Ingram are among the Val- ley girls whose schools have closed Commencement exercises of the elghth The fureral of Mrs Jennie McClenghan, who died suddenly at the home of her son Willlam Tuesday evening, was held from the M. E. church Thursday at 2 o'clock Mr. MeAllister, a d by Rev. Ham- strom, conducted the services and in- ! OOrIOrIOIOIOIOrIOIO O IO IO IO IO EIOEIO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO OO 030 usband who preceded her over s Mrs, MeClenghan , and was one of the rly settlars of Valley, She Is survived by James of Washington, John of ; Willlam of Valley, Alexander, ph, Thomas and Dr. Samuel of Omaha; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Nichelson of , and Mrs. Sarah Sullivan of Valley. Avoea, Avoca will hold a five days' Chautauqua, Willlam Fahnestock was here from Platts- mouth over Sunday for a visit with his M. Ehlers and daughter, M 3 were here from Berlin the first part of the week Mr. and Mre. Carl Carlson were visiting at Wahoo over Sunday. Miss Pearl Sharp was visiting relatives at Florence this week The R. N, A. circle met with Mrs. Charles Jacobsen Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Schutz entertained the Con- grogational Ladles’ Ald Thursday. Frank Dohney arrived the first of the week from Stuart for a visit with his Mrs, Mollls Sharp 1s spending the week with relatives at Valparaiso. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Johnson were Omaha visitors Monday e __HOTELS. Hotel— Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED in the most con- venlent location in town, Mod- ern in every detall, absolutely tireproof, within ten minutes of the leading department stores, shops and theaters. Convenient to Pennaylvania and Grand Central Depots, Rooms, With Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up. Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up. ROOMS §1.50 PER DAY UP, Mestaurant of Unusual RExoellence. H. STANLEY GREEN Managing Director SHAKE INTO YOURS 108 e guhient 4l Fase i & seriain Ko stopped a0 | OEIOEIOIOEIOLIONE seat of genuine leather.. Square Yard, An excellent quality at this very The Btata-Blech Co. 1010 THE SOLEMNITY of the occasion calls for decorum rather than for mourning, and for emulation rather than for regrets. So be at your best on Decoration Day Smart g;othea , have been style leaders for three generations. Your father and your father’s father wore them—they are better than ever today. $20.00, $25.00 and #30.00 New Pinch Backs from $15.00 Up Ty it e Warm Straw Hats— Weather 50 styles to choose from, in Underwe;y—. Sennets, Split Braids, Rice Goodknit, Rocking Chair, B. V. D. or Mentor Com- fort Union Suits— $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Straws, Panamas, Leghorns, Milans and Bangkoks. Soft or Sailor Shapes— $2.00 to $6.00 | SRR W ——" A Special Scarf Service— A really wonderful line of high colored foulards and silk failles— Wash Ties, 28c, 50c, $1.00 & THORNE @ EIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOEIOE 1516-20 Farnam.;omom0mom0omomomomoms0 Orchard & Wilhelm Co. .414:419-418 South Sixteenth Street re—— A s . e e B 1 Durable Curtains For Summer Use —that launder easily and well. Swiss Ruffled Curtains—Dots and small figures, good quality, $1.25 Pr. Swiss Curtains with hemstitched edge, dots and small figures. $1.25 Pr. Marquisette Curtains, with hemstitched edges, 95¢-$1.50 Pr. Voile Curtains, plain and lace edges, $1.25-$1.50-$1.75. Ready-to- Window Shades 86 inches wide by 6 ft. ............30¢ 86 inches wide by 7 ft. ......... 38¢ Best quality machine oil opaque shades: 86 inches by 6 ft, ..... 40¢ 36 inches by 7 ft 45 inches by 6 ft.. St 90c Vudor Porch Shades, $2.50 to $8.00 Porch and Summer Rugs washable sanitary floor coverings for summer—a new fiber rug in many sizes——attractive patterns. AxT sine $3.98 Gxf sine .. 8628 7659 sine 7.00 828 Inlaid Linoleum RN T G e low price 85¢ Bissell Vacuum Sweeper and Cleaner $5000 Hand propelied lénnmelad Strainer Kettles 29c ",: on Saturday wonderfully convenient for ooking frult and vegetahles n B0 artiele plate glass mirror, dee like cut——of solid oak, well panel ends, deep, roomy drawers, 42x21-inch top, 22x28-inch plate-glass mirror Either golden or fumed oak finish- Special $30 Is a Low Price for This Attractive Buffet b4-inch Buffet, exactly like cut, all quarter-sawed oak, bevel linen drawer, large cupboard space and divided and lined silver drawer. $30 00 Golden Oak finish. .. Same type in 44-inch width......... ..........$24.00 Other types similar and equally good values at— $26, $28, $30 and up to $60 Period Style Buffets in Fumed and Golden Oak— $28.50, $30.00, $34.50, Etc. Fumed Oak Dining Chair of quartered oak, box seat construction with full slip cieeeenee.....$2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, Etc. Dining Tables A solid oak extension din- ing ul;le in fumed finish. 45-inch top extending fo 6t ..o $16 4b6-inch top extend- ing to 8 ft.... $21 45-inch top extend- ing to 10 ft $27 » 48-inch top extend- ing to 8 B erneee 0B 48-inch top extend- ing to 48-inch top extend- ing to 10 ft $30 We show all sizes and at the prices you want to pay. Dresser, $17.50 made, with $17.50 Other styles at $10.50, $11.50, $12.75, Ete. $8.75, $10.00, $11.50, $12.00 and up. Glass Sholf I8 and 2e-ineh Bath Tub Seap Disn Bathroom Fixtures “Sterno” quality nickel plated on brasm. purchase made before the recent ad ald not possibly be fuplicsted now Your Choice 69(: Whoimeh and 40k € LI YEIOI0OEIOEIORI0EI0 AOrIOIOIOIOI OO OIOICEIOE OEIOIONOIOIOIOI OO CIOIO IO OO OIOIO X0 =0