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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1914)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 3 OH. BRIEF CITY NEWS OMAHA TO HONOR FIGHTERS X.ook for tha "Bar Ms" 4 Sunday. SUetrto Tans Burgess-Granden Co. nttaUty Storag ft Vaa Co. Dons. U16. tloot Print It Now Beacon Press Monthly xaecna tor ilfa Oouid. Be. ; MANY PROGRAMS FOR THE DAY building. Citiiens Will Pay Respects to Thoe Who Upheld Country's Honor. WJian you know gas Hghltnc you pre fer It. Omaha 3a company. 1309 Howard ttieeL Douglas MX "lodaya comp:: Morle Ptosram" mar b found on the first page of tha classified section today, and appears In The Bee BXCLCSIVKl.Y. FlnO out what the various moving picture theater offer Torfslts Cash Bond Mildred Mltchtl' arrested on a charge of keening a din orderly house at 111 North Seve ntcent 1 street and released on -a cash bond of J2J. forfeited the bond by her failure to ap pear In police court for trial. nrtnnn Grannie at Inn In he City Will Ilolrt 9ervtrei nt Different Place Thl Mnrntnc nnd Afternoon. 'Cont nued from fas One Old Glory Flies Over Oreighton Campus i hours. Thl cemetery eeTviees aud trio big paroch'al sehool protram at Ihe Aud itorium aro being held. The principal , public event ot the day will be the street parade, and union memorial rxerclaea it the Auditorium In the afternoon, under ' the auppice of the Grand Army of tho Republic and the United Spanish War1 Veterans. " ' Ptibl c school children are obncr Ins nc- ( .nation day this anernoon at tnc various ' thftftl V.. .11.1 ti'Knrn nA ur,lrfAr. Captain Kline of the Orjahs SUa-1 ..... . ,.. Vi-., tlon Army headqimrtew. wa net In thy , f!orf t offrrlns! .,rP hr0lWhl uy , party on the wrecked Vmptrss of Ire- : pu)n? xm noon m, w ,urnV, 0,.ef' land. Ho lll leave with th- InltH , ,...,.. h m. ,. n.l .f 1 Corps, for decorat on of soldier craves in the remeteries of the city tomorrow CAPTAIN KLINE TO SAil from new York Saturday States Cont nsent or the Solvation Ms which vlll sail from New Vork City on the Olympic Saturda morning. Social Service Club is Organized f For Work in City i v morning. In the Catholic churches at 3 a. m to- , day. requiem hUli masses for the na- ! tlon'S heroei will bo celebrated. Many othsr churches will observe the occasion I by appropriate services Sunday morning. Section to Olnrrve Orij-. rious sections of the city have planned Memorial day observance by I What was regarded by the. participants special flat; and bunting decorations on t as a great forward step toward coopera-. all the houses In certain blocks. Anions; ; tive, social uplift In the community waa these will be the .F eld Clnb district, i accomplished last evening at the Cem-i -n hose club opening le.u vltles are ce'ii- merclil club by a gathering of profes- ' cldent with Jhe Decoration day obses sional -and lay workers along social serv-1 Ice, charty and correction lines. Pie- limlnary organization was effected of 'Proposed league which will srek to bring an sucit workers and their various asso ciations Into correlation and co-operatton . ixl. x 4 1. . .. . 1 .1. I . . ( wiiii clij, uuier, iui iiic social uei.er- . ment ofJthe city. I That.ine. league will eventually bring, about such,lmprovement. by studying the situation, agitating for necessary changes, and finally eradicating tho causes of bad onditlons, was predicted by T. P. Stur- ' jgess. who "had called the meeting at the Instigation of the Omaha Social Service hoard, or which ho Is chairman. He ex- Irlalncd tnq purpose of the proposed ague. nanely. to care for the needy and dependent, especially among the juveniles or tho city. He said It might eperato aljne the lines of the Juvenile Vrotecttve tassoclatton of Chicago. Edgar 6c6tt. chairman of the Commer t clsl club'as committee on charities, was 1 chosen chairman of the meeting and Miss c Mabel Porter, secretary of tho Associ ated Charities, was made secretary. General Secretary E. p. Denlson of the Young Men's Christian association, chair man of a committee appointed at a pre vious meeting to suggest means . of ac complishing the eprt sought, recom mended the organization of an associa tion, primarily of lay citizens and also including professional social workers, with regular membership fees and meet ings, to discuss and study exclusively local problems In social service. Close co-operation with the Commercial club's e - ; s s . 'i's .K' 1 FLAG HOISTED AT OREIGHTON, Sixty-Foot Flagpole in Presented by the Senior Class. HAVE PATRIOTIC CEREMONIES Munr Sotahlss Are rifsent Presi dent Mmtcrney nellrera n Mlr rlna; Addrea nn Pn-trlotUm. Crelghton university atnpus was the scene of a patriotic celebration yesterday morning, the occasion being tho presenta tion of a sixty-foot flagpole to tho univer sity by members of tho ssnor academic class of the arts college, nearly fifty In I number. Tim large steel pole, set In a 1 base' of solid concrete, stands Just south I of the university obsenatory t'pon the ' base Is a bronte plate, upon which are 'engraved the names of the class mem ' hers. Nearly l.WVj people were present to wit i ness tht ceremony, and nil Joined heartily In the pledge to the flag, which was lend h Paul V. Harrington. The pledge was ,as follows. "We pledge allegiance to the, illag, and to the principles for which It Hnnds--Ono Cod; One Plag, One Coun- try " ' The ceremony opened with a student procession from the university entrance to the flagpole. Heading the students was a band plavlng a patriotic air, fotlowed Immediately by a large coterie of upper ii-l.iss.men carrying an immenso American I ilas, I The entire assemblage tven stood with bared heads and repeated the pledge to uca Tla SCO Slock Ginger Club on South StattiaUi trtet euro has .alien pains, to decorata every rhow window and lamp post rritii flags, and will har a, war time fife and drum corps paradlnc the streets Saturday afternoon and ovcnlns. Many stores and office buildings also have appropriate decorations, To commemorate tho day flttinRly, tho first public concert in an Omaha park will "be given tomorrow- at Hanscom park, wilth patriotic selections on the 'program The Pourth Infantry band, under Director Al Falrbrother, will play. Stemorlal services at Porcst I.awn, Prospect Hill, Holy Sepulchre, Jewish, Mount Hope, WcBt I-awn..and Bohemian Charities' committee and with other slml-iCometerleH wljl e held In the morning, lar organizations, was advised. A good sized membership of prominent citizens was urged. .In order to give the league Influence In whatever, lL declcit to do. Alter a general discussion, the report was cdopted, and Chairman Scott Wan authorized to remain at the head of tho organization for the time being and ap point committees on organization and programs, with tho next meeting to bo held at his call. The matter of a play ground survey, now before the city com missioners, was brought up by Ed D. with decoration of graves, by various sec tions of the Women'o Relief corps and auxiliary sections of tho Spanish veter ans. Tho , principal cemetery exercises will be given at Forest Lawn, by a Joint committee of the women. Veterans at Andlturlnm. Assembly 'Of the veterans for the march to tho Auditorium will be at Sixteenth and Capitol avenue at 3 p. m. Those marchlwj will bo a platoon of police, Young Men's Christian association band, Oepson. but was referred without action ! ih. nav1 c,ub, ot X7a,l0r18' Catholic Children Hold Memorial D.ay Exercises Saturday Mem6rlal day exercises .will be held nt ! asfcociatlon band. Mnpcs Fife and Drum corps, Grand Army veterans, Spanish war veterans, and speakers and committee chairmen In car riages. Row Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, will de liver the address at the Auditorium serv ices. The balance of the program will be; Overture. Young Mens Christian the Auditorium Saturday morning by the 2,(00 parochial school children of Omaha, South Omaha and Benson unier tha auspices ot the Knights ot Columbus. Fourteen schools will be represented. The schools that will participate are: St. Phllomena's, Father Stcnson; St Wenceslaus, Father Vranek; School of the Assumption, Father Chudalak; Im maculate Conception, Father Kalamaya; St. Joseph's Father Facltlcus; St Francis. Father Gluba. St- Bridget's, St. John's, St. Peter's, St. Cecelia's. St. Patrick's, Holy FAmlly, Holy Angela' and Benson Orphanage. The pupils of each school will be seated In a separate section of the Auditorium and before the exercises begin will glvo their yells by schools and then alt shout In unison. Knights ot Columbus will usher and the balconies will be opsn to the public. William P. Gurlcy.wlll make the address and the remainder or the program will be us follows, commencing at JO a. m., with John A, Bennewltz as matter of ceremonies: Lord's prayer, led by new P. A. Flan agan of Holy Angels' church. Sonc,: "America," by students waving flags, led by Prof. T. It. Reese. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Paul C. Harrington of Crelghton university. Song. "Star Spangled Banner." Prayer. "For the Soldier Dead," Father Flanagan. Song. "Columbia, the Uem of the Ocean." Washington Affairs Increase in the rapacity of the govern ment. powder factory at Indian Head, Sid., ,so that smokeless powder, used by the navy In times of peace, may bj manu factured there, would be provided for by an amendment to the naval appropriation bill, adopted yesterday by the senate. rrctvlslons alrticd against price discrim ination and acainst exclusive, agency con tracts were perfected by the house today , In the. consldeiatlon of tne fiayton uri to supplement the ant -trust laws. Scoria of amendments designed to alter the measure aa framed by the Judlclar com mittee were tcd down. I V. Hlgbee. Christian associa- Invocation, Rev. M. Song. Young Men s tion Glen club Reading roll or the year s aeao, Kev. W. S. Hampton. Tans. W. L. uackett. united states navy bugler. nirge, nana. Song. Miss Florence Galr Easier, Lincoln's Gettysburg addrese, Rev. T. J INI ei ck Ay Vong. Young Men's Christian association Glee dull. Music, band. 'National hymn. "America.' Benediction, Rev T J Mackay Following are the subcommittees of the Grand Army of the Republic who have, charge of the- Memorial day exercises! Speakers-C. W. Allen. G. Rathbun, M. J. Feenan, Fred Fero. Schools-F. W. Simpson, G. S. Guild, Emery Johnson. Charlen Haffke. Pinance-R. S. Wilcox. Klijah Punn, V. .11 Stephens, Frank Whlpperman. Invitatlon-C. W. Allen. O. R. Rath bun, M. J. Feenan, Nels A. Lundgrcn. Decoration and Transportation C. M. Hamster. G. S. Guild. Elijah Dunn. Hollla Johnson. Muslc-G. R. Rathbun. W. H. Grei-n. Emery' Johnson. Nels A. Lundgren. Program W. II. Green. CI. R. Rathbun. M. J. Feenan. Frank Whlpperman, Mrs. E. J. Clark, Mre. V. Moree, Mrs. J. C. Reed. Mrs. Terry Miller. Flowers Mrs. Addle E. Hough, Mrs. Emma .1. Clark, Mrs. V, Morse, Mrs. Walter Jones. Savnl Club at MWlpr I'nrk. In memory of departed' sailors, tho members of tho Naval club, In uniform, will go to Miller park after the Audi torium servlco In the afternoon, nnd there launch a miniature battleship In tho park lake. The vessel, 4K by 1!0 feet In size, will be decorated with flowers, and Ita launching will be attended with appropriate memorial exercises. It was made at the home ot William Brogberg, 172 North Twenty-first street, all the ex-navy men having some part In Its construction. r.nnrdn to Fire Salute. During the special cemetery service at Forest Lawn In the morning salutes will be fired over the graves of departed heroes by a squad of National guards men. Mrs. J. H. Berger will be marshal of the Relief corps services at that ceme tery. There will be singing and drills by school children. Rev. II. P. Cornish of 8outh Omaha will deliver the principal address, after which "taps" will be sounded by Bugler A. S. Kenworthy. Spanish Vein nt Port Crook. Spanish war veterans wilt hold a special memorial service In honor of their own dead at the Fort Crook cemetery Satur day morning. Their annual public mem orial service will be held Sunday after noon at West Lawn cemetery, with Harry O. Palmer aa the speaker. the flag, after which the Stars and Stripes were holsteit to tho summit of the pole by Mayor James C Dahlman. "O Columbia" was sung by the entire, assemblage, and at the close of the ser vices all present Joined in "My Country 'Tls of Thee." The flag pole was formally presented by Leo. R. Revorldg?, secretary treasurer ot the senior class. In a- brief address, In which he stated that It was a sense of loyalty to tho University which moved the presentation, and that the class took this means of expressing Its patrio tism and gratitude for tho honcftta re ceived from the faculty of the university- President Eugene A. Magevncy of Crelghton University formally accepted the gift, saying In part aa follows: "It Is with pleasure that I accept on behalf ot Crelghton College tho handsome present which you are donating today with audi an elaborte and becoming ceremonial, NO doubt it will long continue in the posses sion of the college, a fitting memorial of your gratitude to the Institution which has dono so much for you by laying the foundation of whatever success will crown you efforts In after life. It will also be an Indication ot that patrlotto spirit which is taking possession of you thus early, and which, let us hope, will grow stronger within you ' as the years advance.' For love of country, you know, Is, one of th noblest and purest Inst'ncta of our nature It was sown within us by the Author of our being not In vain, but for a fan-each-Ing and all wise purpose," Charles F. Bongardt, president of the senior class, read an original poem on "Tho Flag." Edward P. Smith, local attorney, deliv ered tha address to the students. "The Private In tho Ranks" was Mr. Smith's theme. His eulogy of the private soldier In the army and the private of social and business life, brought htm repeated ap plause. Preceding the flag pole ceremony, the student body of the university attended special chapel services under the auspices of the student sodality In the college chapel. Rev Peter C. Oannon' of the True Voice delivered the sermon. Key to the Situation Oer Advertising. fwhen You Buy at the "UiiioF You Are in the Hands of Friends Everything is done here to make you happy and .contented in your deal ings with us. Read the specials we offer for Decoration Day, then come in and save money on Summer Clothes. We invite you to use your unques tioned credit in the purchase of all you need. or OU PEEL PdORLY m THE SPRING In tbo spring your blood needs cleansing and ertrlchlng. largely be-1 cause your diet haB been chiefly i heavy and your lfe mostly indoors , during tne winter; There is some eruption on your (ace and body, your appetite is poor, your sleep is broken, and you are tired all tbe time. Tou need to take Hpod a Sarsapa rllla. Ask your druggist for it. It makes the pure red blood that will make jou feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. Get It today. Decoration Day Bargains in MEN'S SUITS The klnd that you will be proud to wear Cut and tailored in the season's newest models. All sizes, and your choice ot the plain colors or fancy mixtures. Very moderately priced at $6,75, . $9.75, $12,75 MEN'S SHOES Many styles in the newest lasts, $5.00 down CA ,. P,JJ WOMEN'S APPAREL At Prices to Suit Every Purse Ladies' Suits, $9.95 to $18.50 Ladies' Coats, $6.95 to $19.50 The season's prettiest styles, the city's most liberal terms. Wash Dresses, special, $5.95 Pretty Waists at 39c and 89c to YOUR CHOICE OF ANY LADIES' TRIMMED HAT In the house, formerly sotd as Mgh as tto, 5atur- CI OR day at . ... ,.91 ifcU MEN'S PANTS For both dress and work. Triced from S5.50 dovm to 51.00 Union mtfittingG OMAHA SE.COR.I6afrJACKS0N ST, CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLES STORE 4ssA mmiA99k SrelTT! lEsl inr $1 a WEEK Is the Pop ular Way at the Union WiW .; II M m . a .yi pea hv s Mswr '' kw V- J! Tfc?3 i , mm id a Ut iT V fort an W$ wv O?ew2ayb?foK0O(x? J6erfy, Dtr, m a Jvyeir owh Mv? (?of(ca7te - YJe ca? fflfGfc o rvrf07 of Wose (trio nine vet? not censer secrvtect '', fle tthr( tti&f or so nodtj (?i ec to ti( Gva ' oX)rv(- orttifir 4Mer? c0( '? (M. tA Peon(J . v? & ( b-Wi rlMt 5ts Growd !7be L mm i V , , ("'y oia mwy, uwoysrriqyec sere, mop rtw- iraootie Qjrrtxw fy aca or cfevef. ' m?Mk?oGMYv?em60r w?o We 'co?heiea-ccAr& & to dp fA?dfco&Acrp b mAo fog ?e&;QVP Mas1 --.-.v- III ' "yhs-cvA ?) o 8 ? o . 7?m W & cmmoa -fa ZSs m Vni,. ,7L l - n - t j. - . se&e wfam7 or rave o7, t7ot?r CtSc, s?a fove a tAaAWooe??KVf-or rar tP Mm. smZmjocvM r r 1 ,5 (Mo)9, c?S3 iS-NASH COMPANY "EVERYBODY'S STORE" TOur o-n CO BURGESS -NASH CO. ' "EVERYBODY'S STORE" Our Store Will Be Closed Saturday Morning DECORATION DAY From 8:30 till 12:00 Noon In Honor of Heroes Dead and Heroes Living SPECIAL JUNE SALES ALL OVER THE STORE Beginning Monday, June First Every section of this big store contributes unusual values in mer chandise of tho wanted sort. Se display windows and Sunday's paper for particular. , TOMORROW Is the big day for Bee Want Ads To Avoid Disappointment bring your Want Ad to The Bee office before 7:30 tonight. Or you can tele- ; phone your advertisement and have it charged. ' Before you forget about it, call ' Ul.pon. Tl.r 1000 JHE OMAHA BEE Wo HW,. too