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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1923)
Members of 23 Clubs Hear Talk by Rotary Chief Ray Haveni of Kansas City, International President, Is Guest of Honor at Big 1 Luncheon Here. FUy Havens of Kansas City, Mo., intarnaUonsI president of Rotary, ad dressed the Omaha Rotary club at a big luncheon yeeterday noon in the Hotel Fontenelle ballroom. Resides the Omaha members, dele gations from 22 other clubs were pres ent. One member of the Rotary club of Vancouver. British Columbia, was there. Officers of the Kiwanis, Lions, < oncord and Triangle clubs were at the speakers’ table. At a round table in front of this "ere Belle Ryan, president, and Miss *-• Bellman, secretary of the Altrusa iJub, with Miss Ruth Cassidy, secre tary of the Rotary club, and the woman guest of honor, Mrs. Havens, "ife of the International president. •T. H. Beveridge, president of the Omaha Rotary club, presided and de clared this a “very unique" occasion, it being the first time he has presided at a meeting where the international president made an address. District Governor Paul Rankin of Dubuque spoke briefly. Mrs. Havens sang several songs "itB great effect and, later, she and Mr. Havens sang duets, she accom panying on the piano. f Mr. Havens’ address was for a greater use of the Rotary spirit In every day life. "The man who achieves so-called business success and loses sight of his fellowmen’a viewpoint and ignores his fellowman’s needs is a failure," he said. "And the man who sees this viewpoint and supplies these needs is a success though he may be classed a business failure.” Mr. and Mrs. Havens left yesterday for Des Moines. McDonald Named Chairman of County Commissioners John Briggs and Charles Kubat, newly elected county commissioners, took their seats yesterday when the county board reorganized for the en suing year and elected Henry Mc Donald chairman. Driggs Is chairman of the Rlvervlew homo committee und Kubat is chair man of the finance committee. T. F. Stroud was again named to head the roads and bridges commit tee. Charles Unitt gets court house, jail and judiciary and the charity com jnitteo goes to McDonald. Head of Rotarians Makes Address Here iiiiB-ii. —.. ■ ■ ■ 1 1 Ray Haver. Bride Pleads Vainly for Husband’s Release Married secretly two weeks ago to William It. McLean, salesman, 672 ij'.utli Twenty-eighth street, who was sentenced by Judge Holmes to 10 days in jail for passing a $12 check with inefficient funds, a pretty, dark:hatrod, rosy-checked, young wom an put in her appearance at central police headquarters yesterday morn ing. Teats and threats of suicide failed to win the freedom of the man she claims as her husband who »sod to be an evidence man for U. S. Ilohrer. The bride t»d of the Whirlwind courtship whi led her to refuse a wealthy suitor In favor of McLean because he was "so mannerly, so good and so nice.’1 "We were secretly married two weeks ago," she told Chief of Detec tives Van Deusen, “and my father doesnt know about it yet. “I realize now it was a mistake, but I'll put him on probation for 30 days, and I’ll stick by him." Snakes Scorn Snow. Athens. O., Jan. 9.—Two farmers, living near here, said they saw blnck snakes and copperheads sunning themselves on brush piles, with an inch of snow on the ground, recently. Few Changes Made in Bank Rosters at Annual Elections Offutt and Cutler Enter U. S. National Directorate — Cashier Promoted to Vice Presidency. Changes in directorates and officers of Omaha banks holding annual meet ings yesterday were not as numer ous as In former years. There were several promotions, however. Fred A. Ouggenmos was elected as sistant cashier of the Omaha National bank, making an additional officer for that institution. No other changes were made in the lineup of officers or directors of this institution. President Walter Head said. Officers of the Omaha Natioryil are identical to those of the Omaha Trust company. dasper T. Offutt and H-lvh T. Cut ler were elected to the directorate of the United States National bank, fill ing vacancies left by G. W. Wattles and George Brandeis. Promotion* at the United States Na tional are Joseph C. McClure from cashier to vice president; Gwyer H. Tates, assistant cashier to cashier, and E. E. Landstrom and A. L. Vick ery to assistant caBhierships. Only one change was made in the directorate of the Peters National bank, the addition of W. J. Miller of the Gardner-Miller Coal company as a director. / L. V. Pulliam, who has been with the Live Stock National in South Omaha for the last eight years* was elected assistant cashier of that in stitution. The late J. C. French, a member of the board of directors of the Stockyards National, was not re placed. At the Union State bank. Cashier L. M. Mielen was elected vice presi dent; Emil Kavalec was promoted from assistant cashier to cashier and E. J. Horacek was elected assistant cashier. Mr. Horacek is only 22 >'eA s old, and is said to be the young est assistant cashier in Omaha. C. A. Abraha,ison of the Corn Ex change National was promoted to an assistant cashiership of that institu tion., Woman Arrested Who Had $7,600 Former Waitress Here Margaret Yard, said to have been captured with *7.600 in *10 bills and *760 in *2 bills in her possession in Denver and to have revealed the identity of the gang which robbed the Drovers bank in Kansas City, for merly was an Omaha waitress, ac cording to Omaha detectives. Notice! m More than 2,500 Christmas Savings Accounts have been opened to date. This manner of saving has proven so popular that we have concluded not to close the Club on Jan. 10th as previously intended, but to keep it open until Feb. 1st. Opportunity to open ac counts will thus be given to all persons to whom pass books were mailed and to their friends. The United States National Bank Northwest Corner Farnarn at Sixteenth Street. Triangle Club in Alaska With Brandeis for Hour Members of the Triangle club so journed In Alaska for more than an hour yesterday. Their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. E. John Brandeis. The trip was made In spirit only, however, >jilh the aid of the motion picture "shot" by Mr. Brandeis on his last Alaskan trip. It was the sec ond showing o?the picture, which Mr. Brandeis has named "Hip 23a Di Di Through Alaska.” and it received en thusiastic applause from the audi ence. llarry S. 1: < no. president of the TriatiRt I club, presided at tho lun cheon in tho Kontenelle which pro ceeded \ showing of the picture. Mr. and Mrs. Brandcis were at the speakers’ table, guests of honor. Dr. B. li. Bruening, who had seen the first showing of the picture, explained certain interesting points as the pic ture progressed. Mr. Brandcis also answered several questions. Two “Dope” Suspects Freed by Federal Court Order Two persons held as “dope" law vio lators were ordered discharged in fed eral court by Judge Wood rough yes terday. Goldie Britton told the judge she has been in jail three months. The evidence showed that she had not peddled narcotics and the judge di rected the Jury to acquit her. John I'avis showed the judge "our book of rules what we follows at the smelter’’ and staled that he works every day, including Sundays, end Is bitterly opposed to the dope traffic. As he also has spent three months In jail, the judge ordered him dis charged. ~-■■■* Burgess-Nash Gomrmiy. iiSL • EVERYBODY^ STORE" Jan. 16. Fred Stone and Cast. Today's Advertisement for Thursday's Selling Beginning with this edition, the Burgess-Nash ads for the following day will appear both morning and evening—that is, the merchandise to be sold on Thursday will be advertised in all editions of the Wednesday paper—a day in advance. By this change out-of-town patrons will be given plenty of time to attend our special sales. Omaha iiousewives, too, may profit through the change, for by knowing a day in advance they may plan to include Burgess-Nash in their day’s program. Remnants You'll Need for Your Spring Sewing Specially Priced At 95c Printed georgette crepe, plain and striped satins, striped taf fetas, black and white moire, plain colored crepe de chine, black satin messaline, colored taffeta, radium pongee. At $1.25 Checked taffeta, black peau de soie, black satin, colored crepe de chine, taffetas, kimono silks, navy satin, black poplin) plain colored georgette crepe. At $1.45 Printed crepe de chine, printed kimono satin, colored canton crepe, knitted crepe, suede cloth, black and colored La Jerz, print ed pongee, lining satins. At $1.95 Colored canton crepe, satin canton, crepe back satin, change able and flowered sports, crepe, black satin, black taffeta, satin charmeuse, printed morning glory 6ilks. At $2.45 Colored chiffon silk dress vel vets, silk faced duvetyn, colored costume velvet, silver brocade, georgette 'crepe, fancy brocaded French vestings. Wool Goods 95c, $1.45, $1.95 Including French serge, storm serge, Poiret twill, tricotine, striped and plaid skirtings, broadcloth velour, plain and nov elty coatings. Oa Sal. Thursday—Sacond Floor New Taffeta Frocks $25.00 Crispy new taffetas, ruffled and frilled and tucked and shirred after the quaint fashion in which taffeta is at its best. Tight bodiced, full skirted and daintily collared in white— a styling one might call prim were it not for the glitter of a bit of gay trimming at the waistline. Black, Navy and Browns in All Sizes. Other Spring Styles, $35.00 to $39.50 Of taffeta, Canton Crepe and Marvelette we are show ing fascinating fashions of late designing. Thursday—Dress Shop—Third Floor r . > Sale of Art Needlework Many new and attractive articles have been added for the continuation of this sale. All are stamped ready to embroider. Centerpieces, 36-inch size.... .45tf Bed Spreads, stamped.$2.95 Black Pillows, stamped...45<^ Children’s Scarfs, stamped../!.25<^ Children’s Pillows, stamped.25<^ Children’* Bed Spread*, stamped.75? Children’* Apron*, stamped.45? Children’* Bib*, stamped.15<* Vanity Set*, stamped.25? Apron*, stamped.25? Children i Dresses, stamped. . . . .95* ✓ ---—1 ' ------N. Genuine Derry vale Irish Linen Stamped Pieces 25c, 45c, 75c, 95c and up . } Hand Embroidered Derryvale Irish Linen Models Less Than V2 Regular Price Thursday—Art Needlework Shop—Second, Floor Special Clearance of Handkerchiefs One big lot of slightly soiled hand kerchiefs for men and women is placed on the bargain table. 1 A $1.00 a dozen. Each.1UC Another table of slightly mussed handkerchiefs for children re duced for Thursday to <)C 6 for.LoC ^ _Thursday—.Handkerchief Shop-—Main Floor , Buy Now While the January White Sale Prices Are in Effect The Celebrated "Peppere!” Sheets, noted for their splen did wearing quality, offer wonderful savings at the Janu ary sale price. 72x99, 81x90 and 81x99 inches. CQ Priced .1 Pillow Cases, 42x36-inch. These are of good quality of bleached muslin, with 3-inch hem. Limit of 12 cases to a cus- IQ. tomer. Each . X*7X* Longcloth, 36 inches wide, an excellent quality, greatly un derpriced for the Janu- OP . ary sale at, a yard.. Pequot and Utica Sheeting makes have no equal for lasting serv ice. 81-inch, bleached gQ . and unbleached, yard, "3C The Celebrated Pepperel Pillow Tubing in 42-inch width, no filling or dressing. OQ. Sale priced at, yard. . Cotton Crash Toweling of such unusual value that we limit each customer to 20 1 A. yards. Yard. XVC On Sale Thursday—Second Floor --... . On the Bargain Circle Main Floor Hemmed Linen Breakfast Napkins and Hemstitched Luncheon Napkins, excel lent quality, at, 1 Q each. 1J7C Filet Lace Dresser Scarfs, in very handsome designs. Size 18x45 and £4 OQ 18x54, each... V 1 Children’s Pink or Blue Blank ets, in attractive design. Size 30x40 inch. Each. • vC One Larfe Towel and 2 Wash Cloths, to match. QA Very special, set.. WC Rug Sale Thursday - Prices Vastly Reduced Wool and Fiber Andover rugs of reversible weave. Plain center with deco rative border. Sizes range from 9x12 to 8-3x10-6. $14.75 to $17.50 Body Brussels Six-frame body Brussels rugs in bedroom and dining room patterns. A wide range of colors. 9x12 Size, $46.75 Specials in Rag Rugs Japanese Oval Imported rugs of washable fabrics in mixed colorings. 18x36 inches to 4x7 feet, $2.00 to $10.00 Hit and Miss Colonial pattern woven from heavy quality, all new rags. 27x54-inch size priced at, Each, 79<* Homestead ...Washable and reversible, in plain colors with double white striped border. Two sizes, $1.15 and $1.39 On Sale Thursday—Rug Shop—Sixth Floor C! 1 _ o t Continues Ohoe oale Thursday Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Women’s Shoes $2.95 to $9.85 Every pair of shoes in our fine stock— street shoes, dress shoes, Pullman slip pers, gym oxfords, tennis shoes, party slippers, and, at these amazing reduc tions. From such well-known makers as— Grossman, Pincus and Tobias, Boroughs, Malansen, Dugan and Judson, Edwards, Bannister and J. P. Smith lines. Sale Shoe* Carefully Fitted. Children’s Shoes 20% Discount On Sale Thursday—Main Floor An Important Event for Thursday Sale of Women's Knit Underwear At Prices Less Than One-Half Regular This will be the knit underwear sale of the season. Never before 1 -J oi "hat they have been selling for, but even less than that. There and perhaps never again will a knit undebwear sale of fhis kind be "i]1 he garments of all styles and kinds—fine cotton, part wool, all • attempted. Practically our entire stock will be included in this sale ^°°}i• k fnd.w,00i' N.one ot these garments were purchased especially •t l.» than ■/. price this mean, that not only arc they marked at {„t£caeTjLrkLTprLlVrTuill d“aS S‘°Ck marked d°Wn ___ # GROUP 1 Women’s Union Suits Regularly $1.25 and $1.50 75c A splendid quality of me dium weight cotton, sizes up to 44 are included in the group at this low sale price. GROUP 2 Women’s Union Suits Regularly $2.00 and $2.25 $J00 This .group also includes drawers and shirts of fine cot ton, part wool, fleece lined, slso some gray garments, all sizes. GROUP 3 Women’* Union Suit* Regularly $2.75 and $3.00 $ 1 50 Part wool union suits in high neck, long sleeves, also some silk and wool vests and draw ers of fine quality. Very spe cially priced. GROUP 4 Women’s Union Suits Regularly $4.00 to $5.75 Very fine all-wool union suits, also silk and wool suits in a number of different styles. All sizes are included in the group. Jersey Pantalets A splendid quality wool jersey pantalets for women. They come in gray, navy and black. Regular $4.25 values, on sale Thursday ^ j 89 Jersey Pantalets In this group are a fine quality cotton jersey pantalets for women which regularly sold for $1.75, on sale OQ Thursday at.OJJC Corset Covers Women’s fleece lined corset cov ers in regular and extra sizes. Regularly sold for 65c and 75c, on sale Thursday Of. for.OOC Knit Underwear for Children Included in ThU Sale A number of infants’ and children's vests and union suits, including our regular numbers which are broken in sizes. They have been reduced in price for this sale at reductions in the same proportion as the garments for women. Thursday—Underwear Shop—Main Floor