1; Youth Hurt When
[ Horse Throws Him
m Against Tram Car
J Animal Slips in Mud, Breaks
Bark and Is Shot—Boy
Badly Bruised About
Body.
Elmer Jlolmes. 18, 2633 Grant
street, student at Technical High,
was severely Injured shortly after
1 Friday, when the horse on which
he was riding, fell to the pavement
and against a street car near Tech
nical High school.
Young Holmes was badly bruised
about the body, and it is feared he
received several broken bones. The
horse on which he was riding re
ceived a broken back, and had to be
ahot.
Were Going to Races.
Holmes and four ether boys had
ridden horses to school Friday morn
ing. They intended to ride to the
races Friday afternoon after school.
It was the last day of the school
quarter.
They raced the horses about the
open field east of the school. The
horse ridden by Holmes slipped on
tne wet grass and mud at the edge
of the field and crashed to the pave
ment on Cuming street, and against
a street car.
Companion Also Fails.
The horse ridden by Melvin Vree
'and of Florence, which was follow
ing close on the heels of Holmes’
horse, also fell, but bofh the boy and
J^ie horso escaped with only minor
bruises.
Young Holmes was laken to Metho
dist hospital. The horse which he
was riding belonged to Caldwell
Clark, 9523 North Twenty-ninth
street, son of Mike Clark, former
sheriff. His other companions, all
mounted, were Millard Craig, 2043
Fowler avenue and Jack Dowling of
2867 Capitol avenue.
140 NEWCiflZENS
MADE ON FLAG DAY
A special observance of Flag day
will be held by the council of Amer
> icanization In connection with the
j Americanlzation naturallzation mass
■ meeting at the couithousa Saturday
pight at 8 o'clock when 140 new dti
* zens will be handed their final nat
' urallzation papers.
On the program are the Ak-Sar-Ben
band, the Boy Scouts, the Women's
Relief corps, which will present .silk
flags to the new citizens; Judge
Charles A. Gosa, Rev. Rue Berinlke,
Mayor J. C. Dahlman, E. D. White,
the Cosmopolitan quartet. Mis* An
nuncuata Garrotto and Dr. J. E
I Wagner.
Sidney Gottneld. deputy clerk of the
district court, will present the nat
uralization papers and the D. A. R.
will present a "Manual United States."
I YOUTH CONFESSES
L THEFT OF 15 AUTOS
('liarles Hawkins. 18, who escaped
from juvenile court lust September
by climbing through the ventilator,
vas arrested by police Friday morn
i Ing and confessed to the theft of 15
if automobiles in the last month and
L the theft of a ca£h register and $35
L' from the Leavenworth garage,
h Thirty-third and Leavenworth
streets, several weeks ago.
!7 Frank Daily, secretary to the police
Inspector, recognized Hawkins In
municipal court Friday morning as
the latter was being sentenced to five
H days In jail for reckless driving. He
had given his name as Harry John
U son.
H police have been looking for Haw
kins for months. He said he had
been sleeping in empty apartments at
| Drake Court. 1 • S
: ESTRANGED PAIR
QUITS “TANGENT”
District Judge J. S. Dewell granted
i a divorce to Dora Cochrane, 34, from
, her husband, Earl, 35, Tuesday, on
t grounds of cruelty.
Wednesday the pair appeared at the
U1 county courthouse and obtained a
license to wed again.
¥ “We re through with our little tan
gent," declared Cochrane.
The couple were first married Jan
f uary 21, 1308. They have a son,
Jack, 13.
Wp t.hicago Federal Reserve
i Bank Cuts Rediscount Rate
Chicago, June 13.—The federal re
t serve bank of Chicago today an
1 nounced that It has reduced Its dls
f count rates from 4 1-2 to 4 per cent
I 1 on paper of all classes, the reduction
to become effective tomorrow.
1^
Stems Desk Littered With Old
Shoes and Rice, for “Secret Is Out”
Goo ch Foley H
The staid, business like offices of
the Conservative Havings and Loan
association became littered w ith oid
•hoes, rlr». flowers and conp.'itula
tory signs Thursday when It was dis
covered Miss Betty Oooch has for
almost two weeks been married to
Bernard J. Foley of the McCord
Brady company.
Mrs. Foley has for six years been
a stenographer of the association.
Her associates say the first time
she ever showed distaste for addi
tional work was on the Saturday
before last, which was her wedding
day.
Works Overtime,
On this portentious day Mrs. Foley
hoped to leave promptly at the clos
ing time, but fate sought to thwart
the plans of Cupid, and just as she
was ready to leave for the. 'little
JENKS PREACHES
KEARNS FUNERAL
"Modest, unassuming, doing a great
work, and beloved by us all.” was the
eulogy of Rev. William H. Kearns,
who died Wednesday, from Rev. E.
H. Jenks at the funeral services at
First Presbyterian church Friday
morning at 11.
Rev. Mr. Jenks was assisted by Dr.
Donald McLeod, pastor of Dundee
Presbyterian church. Burial was at
the Forest Lawn cemetery.
Dr. Kearns was the field secretary
of the Presbyterian churches in the
northwestern district, as well as sec
retary of the New Era movement and
head of the transportation depart
ment of the Presbyterian church.
JURORSTO QUERY
DEATH OF GIRL
Coroner's jury to investigate the
death of Thelma Rose Clymer. 7.
killed by the' auto of j, H. Loop, 2300
Avenue J, Council Bluffs, Tuesday,
has been selected, although no date
for the inquest has been set.
The jurymen are Charles Ken
dricks. W. A. Highsmith and J. C.
Hansen.
Funeral services for the girl were
to be held Friday afternoon at 2 from
Cutler's funeral home. Burial will be
in Walnut Hill cemetery.
LIGHTNING KILLS
MARYVILLE MAN
Maryville. Mo., June 13.—Dan II
Slaiison, living nine miles southwest
of Maryville, was killed by lightning
at. about 10 o'clock while working In
his alfalfa field yesterday. His body
was found by his hrother, Charles,
when he was missed at the dinner
hour and his brother set out to find
him. Rlauson was a bachelor and
made his home with his mother. This
Is the third death near Maryville
within • week as a result of light
ning.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
..V... t.... ' i■.«
church 'round the corner” she was
given so much dictation that several
persons noticed her despair.
They didn't suspect the real reason,
however, and young Mrs. Foley fin
ished her work as any good stenog
rapher would have done, even though
it delayed the chiming of wedding
bells.
T*he ceremony finally took place
that same afternoon at Glenwood, la.,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McDonald In
attendance. -Monday morning Mrs.
Foley wjs at work as usual and none
of her associates was the wiser. A
week went by and still no suspicion
was aroused
"Stolen From t's.”
On Wednesday rumors set tongues
iwagging among the other stenog
raphers,' and on Thursday morning
Mrs. Foley blushingly wore her wed
iing ring into the office.
"We thought we'd keep It a secret
for a while.” she explained, "but
there wasn't really any reason for it."
"I feel almost as if we had been
robbed,” mourned President Kuhns
"She was one of our real assets, and
now a man has stolen her from us ”
But, for the time, business and effi
I’iency were forgotten In the shower
it rice, flowers and shoes. Mr. and
Mrs. Foley are living at the Strehlow
ipartments. Mrs. Foley Is the daugh
ler of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gooch,
and Is a graduate of Technical High
school and a business college.
Beauty Search I
After 40 Futile
Doctor Asserts
No Elixir to Restore “That
School Girl Complexion,’’
San Francisco Physi
cian Tells Association.
Bt Associated Press.
Chicago. June 13.—The search of
Ponce De Leon still Is vain. There is
no elixir to restore that school girl
complexion and no royal road to it
after a woman reaches 40. It's no
use, girls!
Dr. Ernest R. Chipman of Ran
Francisco talked over the cold and
cruel facts today with members of
the American Medical association as
his audience.
The San Franciscan assailed X
ray treatment as a beautlfler In par
tlcular and took on some other meth
ods In his warming up.
"It is impossible for a 40 year-old
woman to acquire the complexion and
facial characteristics of a girl of 16,'
said Dr. Chipman.
"So-called beauty parlors ustngthe
X-ray as a method of bringing girl
hood vigor to women are farcical.
The beauty parlors do more harm
than good. Many of them daily vio
late the state laws in their treatment.
The electric needle treatment for re
moval of moles is the only effacious
method available. X-ray treatment
for them Is likely to' produce tumor.
Use of X-ray by inexperienced per
sons is dangerous.”
Dr. W. W. Watkins of Phoenix,
Ariz., attacked the practice of promis
cuous removal of tonsils. Extraction
of them before adolescence is harm
ful. he asserted.
"The tonsils have a function to per
form for children and should not be
removed,” said Dr. Watkins .
HUSBAND; WORK
DISAGREED, CLAIM
Hazel McKeague. 4311 Grant etreet,
testified in domestic relations court
Friday that her husband, John L,
McKeague, has given her only $2 for
the support of herself and their four
children since January 1. He hates
work, she testified. They were wed
ded In St. Peter church eight years
ago.
To the many who have nevt-i
visited this busy alora during a
sale of this type, great revels
tions in priee values are In store
fnr them. Countless varieties of
High grads home
furnishing! — re- j
dticedl f Vy
Investigate!
v y
BIG FREE
Attraction
Starts Today
Running Races 1
Today 2:15 P. MRain or Shine
, AK-SAR-BEN FIELD - 7 RACES
Saturday, June 14th — Chamber of Commerce Handicap.
One Mile—The Fastest Race This Spring
General Admission $1.00 Plus Tax—Autos Free. Reserved Scats on
Sale at Beaton Drug Co., Fontenelle Hotel, Unitt-Docekal Drug Co.
Races Continue Until June 24th
^=====—
° jrJ&PSjtc) °
Bootleggers, Laicbreakert \
BLANCHE SWEET
Btiiie Love Robt. Agnew
I
w*«>
t>AK C%
11 Musical Pierrots
from
Technical High School
r~\
ROD LaROCQUE
JACQUELINE LOGAN
—IN—
“THE CODE
OF THE SEA”
"“I LAST
J DAY
‘Unknown Purple’
TOMORROW
Lila Lee
James Kirkwood
M Starting Today
Six Belfords
m Versatile Steppers
il Whitefield & Ireland
I And Othar Star Acta
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND.lath and Blnntr
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In “THE THREE MUSKETEERS"
LOTHROP.24th and Lnthrop
CHARLES JONES
la "BELLS OF SAN JUAN"
BOULEVARD - - S3d and Laav.nwarth
KATHERINE McDONALD
la "THE SCARLET LILY"
BERT SMITH
PLAYERS
In tha Muaical Riot
“HELLO BILL”|
ICMTT! asT
I "WILD ORANGES"
B Frank Mayo—Virginia Veil! j
LAKEVIEW PARK
Dancing Tonight.
MUZZY'S ORCHESTRA
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
fnr the balance «f the DMunn the perk
will only be open Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings
j 11
LAST DAY OF THIS GREAT SALE! J 5
INVESTIGATE! COMPARE QUALITY,PRICES AND ASSORTMENTS!
09 G Hartman’s has always been famous for genuine quality at
K. moderate prices—now the opportunity is exceptional.
I _y - Please Shop Early Tomorrow.
lW L~- srrnw—rm PITT IT
V
Deferred
Payments
0 5-Piece Italian Renaissance Dining Suite
The exceptionally artistic Dining Suit# Illustrated above typlfiea the unusual values available at Hartman's, due to the enormoua
purchasing power of this great home-furnishing Institution—the saving being passed on to our customers.
The suite consists of the 45x54-lnch Table which extends to 5 feet and the 4 handsome Chairs have quality
tapestry seats. The 5-piece suite, table and 4 chairs, walnut finish, Saturday's price.
3-Piece Velour
Overstuffed
Suites
A full sized, giahogany
flnieh Queen Ann*
frame J-plece suite, con.
elating of davenport,
chair and your choice
of the rocker or large
wing flrealde ehalr. Up
holstered In valour of your own pref
erence. Our own
malts I.ooae euah- # 4 M *7 P
Iona, full spring A w I /I , f 0
t r u c 11 e n. f _ 1 tX
Piece* *old Separately
If DeaLrct
Y
2-Piece
Overstuffed
Living Room
Suites
Beautiful two-piece suite lllustrs’eil . -
to right shore, uphe'sfered in fine II ■ fin
Baker cut valour, loose cushion
seats, excellent construction An —" m ^W -
•xceptlonsl Juns Brlda offer. Com
plats .
US* f"> S-plsca suits.S199.AO Ml 19 1-plees suit* 11 IP.Oft
till.00 l-plecs mohair suite, motli-preof filling. P21P.78
Odd Dining Chairs
'c' -!>' built fumed oak
■ t = Illustration A. »-i?h
r.e leather seats J« »*
'alje „
$0^98
Special lot of !*fr-o'er ehalre from
broken suites, n rr.ahoganv and
"»!nut fln sh. several period de
•1ms \ alues to IH»" ao q«
Tour choice . $0,70
Cretonne Covered
Fiber Rocker
Opholstarad back and loeaa
euahlon aaat In elegant cry
tonne Durable blown fiber
a typical value from our
aummar foods display
vVlua. $12.75
M.MI Me pic Torch
Rrtfk'-r, «p»p|«l
9x12 QUALITY WILTON RUM,
NOW $79 85
Widely diversified in coloring and
design these rugs cover a wide
range of usefulness.
11.3x12 AXMINSTER RUGS.
GOOD GRADE. $59.95
Especially adaptable to the largt
living rooms. Splendid colorings. \
11.3x12 SEAMLESS FRINGED
VELVET RUGS. $44.85
An attractive sale price considering
the sire and quality of these rugs.
9x12 EXTRA GRADE AX
MINSTERS. $32.85
Underpriced specially for this June
Bride sale. See them.
'
Bridge Lamps
Bl.fi nt d.itfn baai
with axqulilta (bail*.
Davenport
Tables
Sp*flsl .Tun*
Rrlrt* aa«»rtm*nt
featuring *t> 1* a
rich brown ma
hogany flnlah
§0 Inohaa long, at
$12.95 f
White Enamel
Lined
Refrigerator
Oeldan oak mar
Full 50-pound ra
pacity. $?« val
ua, at—
$19.75
Porcelain Top Table
•l«* 2Sx4n-lnrh all whit* kitchen
tabln with whit* j>nrc*- «/» nn
lain top .JpO.it©
/" # J ; —
June Bride Sale Bargains End
Saturday—Investigate !
v»* _
>
J9
Porcelain Top Kitchen Cabinet
t< tUuitratod. with nlldina poroclaln work tabla. nlld'RC
iloorn. comploto with au*ar howl and jlariwar# Han
Itinp flour hln Abundnncn of room for jjg
rutlrrv. utrnnlln, nto $40 00 valun. tpnolallv ) HI.jJ
prlrrd for thin nala... A*1 ~7«-iw
Fonmrl Kltrhrn Chair .. Vi a*
i
*