I :.
4
THE REE : OMAHA. THURSDAY. JUNE 1. lOlfi.
IRS. FITZGERALD
IS AT THE BLUFFS
affrage Leader Helping in Windup
of the Campaign
There.
UNCHION GUEST ON FRIDAY
Mrs. Susan Fitzgerald of Boston,
rrpcrly recording secretary of the
National Woman Suffrage asocia-
on, is at Council Bluffs suffrage
eadquartera to help in the windup
t the suffrage campaiKn. Mrs. Fitz
crald is making speeches in the
luffs and in the townships of the
cighborhood. Her parents are for
rr lowans.
"The .nutlook to win in Iowa is
ry promising," says Mrs l'itzgrr
ld. "Of course wc don't hclieve in
Hinting our chickens before they are
4lched. but the outlook is most en
ouraging." In honor to Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Irs. Leonard Kverett, who is dirert
:g the suffrage campaign in Council
luffs, Omaha suffragists are giving
luncheon at the Commercial club
riday noon. Mrs. Draper Smith will
.ceive reservations for this affair
mil Thursday evening. All suffrag
es are invited. Mrs. Fitzgerald will
;eak after the luncheon.
"Mrs. Fitgeratd is a real home
onian and the mother of four rhil
ren. She has always been one of
ie most popular women at the na-
final suffrage conventions," said
Irs. Smith.
A number of Omaha suffragists will
0 to Council Bluffs June 6 to work
t the polls on election day.
Father from Iowa.
Mrs. Fitgerald has a keen interest
i Jowa, as her father, Admiral John
.rimes Walker, was appointed to the
avy from Iowa, where he spent his
outh with his uncle (and adopted
(thrr), ex - Governor James W.
.rimes, who was for many years
owti's United States senator.
Mrs. Fitzgerald received her ele
nentary education in Salem, Boston
nd Washington, graduating from
ryn Mawr college, I'ennsylvania, in
').. The following year she became'
crctary to the president of Bryn
lawr, and this was followed by three
cars as head of Fiske hall, in Bar
.ird college, New York,, and three
cars was head worker on the Rich
iond Hill settlement house, New
ork. Later she was a member of
ie child labor committee in New
ork and was truant officer for one
ear.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is secretary of the
lassachusetts Political F.quality un
.n and of the School Voters' league
f Boston.
In 1901 she was married to Rich
d V. Fitzgerald, a Boston lawyer
ud author.
candidates for
City Dad Pursue
Mayor to Kentucky
Candidates for the vacant city
ommissionership have been calling
layor Dahlman at Dawson Springs,
,y. The mayor is on his way home
ud is expected to arrive here to
,iy. Shortly after the arrival of the
layor the commissioners will begin
1 consider a successor to the late
ommissioner Drexel.
Rumors continue to float in and
ut of the city hall in this connec
oii. One dopestcr has it that the
ew commissioner will be assigned to
lie public improvements department,
ommissioner Kugrl transferred
ack to the street cleaning depart
lent and Commissioner Jardine given
he police department.
iBank Clearings
For Month Gain
Twenty Millions
Another high mark in bank clear
ngs was chalked up by Omaha for
he month of May.
The total sun. of bank clearings in
Omaha for May was $V7,091,8tC.U4, a
rain of almost $-'U.OUO,00 over May
if 1915, when the clearings were ?8
'S7.2S574.
South Side Lad on
Bike Hit By Auto
Earl Long, 2611 Monroe street,
-outh ."Mle, suffered slight fracture
f the skull when ha collided with
in automobile belonging to J. A. Gcn
Irmati, while ruling his bicycle on
he (J street vtaduit Sunday after
iiw-n. According to the report to the
u.lue. it is said th Ud cut across
n frunt t f the machine, was kmnked
low n and the tear wheel of the car
'! Civer his ahoulder and hrd
He was Ulen tn the .iuth id fu
til, whet it is reported he Mill re-
rvr.
TO J A I LF0 R W R E ST LIN Q
WITH A FRUIT STAND
1m a huM fg'.tct! Yt.h r.
hf the fiu . '"
t . 4 lr'!f ri t t ,.,4in , It!t,j
iid I ti.-.'a!t .! I,' li tk f
. 1 I ti ' l Ukfil n, thalgrt
1 "! a 'i I'" -.i-l i' Hit '-it at I'-'i
ctN Tt!iH it t, h.. h t.i ,'.,
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IN RCOtHT RALMCN CAS:
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PROMINENT SUFFRAGIST WHO IS
TALKING AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Irs SusjnUFitzqcxdd
Chris Olson Hurls
Challenge to All
Casters in State
Chris Olson, the Carter Lake club
crack, has hurled a challenge to any
bait-caster in the state of Nebraska
for a contest.
Olson is about the best caster
around Omaha. lie won the casting
contest at Carter lake Memorial day
and he won a casting contest held
here a couple of years ago.
He is willing to meet any caster
for the championship of the state for
either distance or accuracy or both.
Keep Capper Cup in
Rotary Club Office
The Capper cup, won by the Omaha
Rase Hall club for the best attend
ance cm the opening day of the sea
son of any city in the league, will
be kept in the Rotary club office for
the next year, having been turned
over to Secretary Dan Johnson a few
days ago by Pa Rourke.
The Omaha Rotary club, by pur
chasing a large block of tickets for
the opening game and presenting the
pasteboards to the school children of
the city, was largely instrumental in
Omaha winning the cup.
Smart Youth Yells
Wolf at Muny Beach
The bather who cries "wolf" at the
municipal beach will get himself "in
bad." Tuesday afternoon Life Guard
Cone responded when he observed a
youth struggling as if in distress. The
rescued bather was brought to shore,
where he broko out into a fit of
laughter. He had not even swal
lowed any water. Superintendent
Holt of the beach ordered the smart
young man to don his clothes and hit
the trail for home.
Who Took the "C"
Out of Welcome
Who took the "C" out of welcome?
The letter "C" in the welcome arch
at .Eighteenth and Farnam streets fell
to the street, tired of its long vigil.
The large letter struck the pave
ment, as there was no automobile
passing at that moment. '
SAM MAKES NUMEROUS
CHARGES AGAINST WIFE
The original and highly henpecked
husband has filed a petition for di
vorce with the clerk of the court.
Sam Goldberg, a paper hanger and
painter, who states in his petition that
he has an average earning capacity
of f'.'K) a year, is plaintiff in a suit
for divorce from Ida Goldberg.
The Goldbergs were matned in
Russia twenty-four years ago, coming
to this country a year latrr. Married
hie with him, Goldberg avers, has
been just one thing unpleasant after
another,
He alleges that his wife has taught
their su ihtldrrn to hate and despise
him, has tuRged and abused him con
tinually, talked to the neighbors about
him, utrtt vile Unguage m front of
the children, and in other ways made
life miserable for linn.
He atks an absolute divorce on the
grounit nf cruelty
C 0 M M I t7e EA P P ROVES"
PLANS FOR PARK SCH001
Plan fcr (! new Park s.-fwd have!
been approved b the huiMmo and
found toiimutee of the heard i.l
l.duratiim I hr tnn' iMi wi! unt hr
tfll fll'f.'Vm ait! ii ami vm:I,
br sutceu U t..Mn, kindrrgar
icn I nunuji lie i . I nit' ti I ,
at r'J at ait arnt,lv r. ..,).
(it y , I
V'A '" " - u V
Special Rates at "Hotel Fontenelle" During theSummer
"It
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DRY CLEAN SONG IS
CUT OUTBY CENSOR
Superintendent Graff Has Prohibi
tion Campaign Song Taken Off
School Repertoire.
TUNE "BRIGHTEN THE CORNER '
"Dry Clean Nebraska," the official
campaign song of thi prohibition
forces in this state, must not be sung
in the public schools of Omaha.
Superintendent Graff has iisued an
order to that effect.
One of the teachers in the West
Farnam district taught the song to
her room and had the children sing-j
ing this martial air with considerable
vim. Her principal warned her, but
she said there would ba no come
back; that the song had a swing to
it and the children enjoyed it. The
tune used is that ot "Rrighten the
Corner," as sung by Homer Rode
heaver of "Billy" Sunday's entourage.
Sang to His Dad.
A boy went home and told his
father he had learned a new song at
school,
"My son, what is the new song?
asked the father.
"Dry Clean Nebraska," innocently
replied the boy, and he proceeded
to give his dad a demonstration of
his vocal abilities.
The father did not say much, but
he asked his wife if there was any
ink in the bottle and he said he want
ed a new pen. He also said he want
ed the house real quiet, because he
was going to write a letter. He in
dited an epistle to Superintendent
Graff of the schools and in his mis
sive he expressed his objections to
teachers instilling prohibition ideas
through songs in the public schools.
He threatened to bring the matter
before the Board of Education.
The song has been cut out of the
public school repertoire.
MINOR SUES PACKING
HOUSE FOR LOST DIGIT
Robert Gazinski, a minor, by his
next friend, Otelia Garinski, is suing
the Higgins Packing company for
$2,500 for the loss of a finger, which
he alleges in his petition was cut off
when lie was operating a sausage
making machine in the packing house.
The petition avers that Young Ga
riuski was working in the packing
house at such time that his injury
comet under the workmen's compen
sation law. The case is being tried
in Judge Estelle'i court.
BUTLER WANTS DOUGLAS
STREET CUT THROUGH
City Commissioner Butler has in
troduced two ordinances, declaring
the necessity of appropriating certain
property for opening Douglas street,
Twenty-fourth street to Twenty-fifth
avenue. An effort was made a year
ago to accomplish this improvement,
RAINFALL HERE LAST NIGHT
WAS HARDLY PERCEPTIBLE
Only one-one hundreth of an inch
of rain fell in Omaha up to 7 a. ni.
yesterday, but the weather man prom
ised "showers tonight and tomorrow."
There wasn't much rain anywhere in
the state except at Broken Bow,
where they had half an inch.
BISHOP TIHEN TO LAY THE
CORNERSTONE AT PAPILLI0N
The cornerstone for St. Columb
kill'i parish at Papilliou is to he laid
at 4 o clock Sunday afternoon. Bishop
Tihen of Lincoln is to lay the corner
stone and preach the sermon.
Too Hrlton (tlilpn Mink.
London, My 81. t.loydn nnounr that
th BrltiRh BtAamr Snuthtfnrth bun hn
iunk. Twnnly-two ot tta crw wore pi k1
up. I.loj.U also raporti th aliiklnc of the
tlrllUh ilfimir l'lrth.
lit fnralgn countrlca tha daclaratlons of
tha party leaders sra accptad aa tha party
pollrlaa. hut In tha I'nltad Slates lha na
tional polltlral ronvantlon la tha only of
ficially race an Had organ for th eipraaalon
sf national t'arty opinion.
"7
Druggists keep it
to meet the daily demand for
DrJyon'
PERFECT
oniai
A 5tiji4 fAa fWiS'k.
San 4 It Stamp (nr atatit
rrt lmsl t raam
If you have not completfil your plan for the
Mimmcr nn u.h at ouoc. Tlu rvant quotum ii a ?rr
icu one with n r 'A m.iny. You cm relieve ur
! !f of thf c,ire nn.l worrit of kecplngr tiurinn
tlu' ..;!. r.n s numth- by .Av.g of th e
tr.-nu'Jy l.nv r. !t inv 1 -offm.l by Ike "Hotfl
Kut.u fwm .lui'! l?i t. St'jhpWr Uih.
cvptitn.U h!..t. An ruip! of thi hU:h.-t ilf.iret' of
'f(i''iffHy in hole) : ri'virf in rvrry rrj'prct Hi' fin.,
i !'':!.(. ni "S' ri , il nr. ;i ;m. .-, j ft ( n.ifrty, cm
flt, i iUWx -tiirh, f, f,. !'i.!!i!;., CUi.in, i U
Management JOHN F. LETT0N
Society Folk Regular Actors Now;
All Appear in the Charity Movie
The first reels in the "socie:,'
movie," so dubbed because of the
prominent Ornahans who will make
their debut as movie actors, were
taken at the Country club yesterday.
The movie is an up-to-the-minute
scheme to raise money for the Child
Saving institute, since the film will be
shown in local theaters later. Mrs.
Charles T. Kountre, Mrs. J. T. Stew
art. 2d, Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. E.
H. Sprague and Mrs. W. A. Redic.k
are the committee in charge.
Dirk Stewart, Miss Lynn Curtis,
Mr. Rachman, a professional, and
several others collaborated in writing
the scenario.
The first pictures taken show Louis
Nash, Ward Burgess, Robert Burns
and Dick Stewart in a tennis match
on one court of the Country club
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Surgical Department Installed at
the South Side Police
Station.
OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY
Health Commissioner R. W. Con
nell has installed a surgical depart
ment in the South Side with two sur
geons in charge. The
instruments
have been at the local police station
for several months, but failure to in
duce medical students to stay on the
job despite the slow and far between
cases that came up decided the fate
of the proposition.
Assistant City Thysician E. F.
Shanahan will be in charge of the new
department. A student from the
( reighton Medical college has volun
teered his services and will work after
school hours and nights. Dr. Shana
han wijl be in active charge during
the day time.
Veterans Join Obaervance.
A proud little band of old civil war
veterans, under the command of Tost
Commandant J. W. Cress of the South
Side, met the big parade of war vet
erants at Fifteen and Howard streets
at the municipal Auditorium yesterday
afternoon. Here they joined in the
march and exchanged reminiscences
with comrades of the battlefields of
old.
There was not a formal celebration
yesterday in the South Side. Many
special street cars conveyed students
of different public and private schools
to parks ot the North Mde, wnere tne
day was spent in an informal good
time. Many people visited the ceme
teries. (
Will Go to Harvard.
Confirmation of the recommenda
tion of Principal S. W. Moore of the
local high school that James North
rupt, senior, who witl graduate with
the June class this year, receive a
scholarship at Harvard university was
received Saturday from Harvard au
thorities. Members of the faculty,
relatives and friends are rejoicing
over the confirmation. This is the
first time that a student from an
Omaha high school has been awarded
audi nn honor. Northrupt plans to
take advantage of his scholarship next
fall at the opening of the fall school
term.
Sustains Broken Jaw.
F. M. Umsher, farmer, living at
Shelby, Neb., suffered a broken right
jaw last evening at 8:40 o'clock when
Special Agent Clasen of the Union
Pacific railroad struck him to the
ground with a right swing. Umsher,
accompanied by William Potter, P.
H. Finch of Joplin, Mo., and Clyde
Duncan of Atchison, Kan., were ac
cused of trespassing by the special
agent, according to the latter's story,
and when they refused to leave the
tracks a general fight followed. Dr.
L. F. Shanahan examined the jaw and
sent L'mshcr to the South Side hos
pital, where he will remain pending
an operation today.
Editor Will Speak.
Rrure McCulloch, editor of the
Journal-Stockman, will speak before
a meeting of the Hampton Agricul
tural society at Hampton Friday of
this week on "Relationship Between
the Farmer and the Markets." The
lecture will be one of a series being
made by prominent men interested in
within easy reach
mm
tm
mpl. nf siifiar Di Lf
f TiX'th "!,
W. JTtk 3t N. Y. City
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of
and Spike Kennedy, Sam Burns,
Cuthbert Potter and Art Scribner on
another court. A. L. Reed, M. C.
refers, W. A. Fraser, Frank Burkley
and F. H. Davis are the golf sharks
who appear in this film.
The Field club will be alive with
the movie enthusiasts today. All
Field club members are invited to be
there as gallery pictures and other
features of club life will be taken.
Ward Burgess, Will Chambers, Willie
Hoare, John Redick and Sam Rey
nolds will be featured in this reel.
Saturday and Sunday more mov
ing pictures will be taken, if the
weather' is favorable. A wedding in
which Miss Alice Jaquith and Mr.
Robert Burns are the principals will
also be staged. Great interest has
been aroused in the pictures.
the agricultural development of the
state.
Msii rity Gosntp.
Th Indpnnnt Ordr of Boil Mn wilt
hold an Important buatnraa maotlnt Thurs
day ivonlnf at th'lr hall.
Thr will ba prayar mMn at lh Flrat
Christian rhurrh at Twonly third and I
atrxats, this vantn(. Mrs. Edward Hkr
will load. Tha topic, "Prayor for World's
Pnaca." will ba twfor tha m'stlng.
Mra. Otto Thran dlad Tuasday avantnf
at lha noma of h"r brolhur, A. Madsism,
M9 Houth f:ihliith atraot. Tha funaral
will ba hold from lha raaldonra at 14
i'.:lork Thursday morning Rv. A. N
Portar will nfnviata. lntormant will ba
mada In tha !. sural Hill oamatery.
Tha iouth Hlda Womsn'i rhrlatlan Tarn
pr!nra Union will mt with Mra. Paul
Hhlalda. 421) flouth Twanty-slnth atraat,
Thursday aftarnoon at S SI o clock. Im
portant bualnaas rantarlne on tha atata con
vantlon wilt ba dlapoaad of.
Tha I.afar TJnliy elub wilt flva a ban
quat and antartalnmant at tha Laflar Mam
orlal church at Klfiaanth and Madlaon
straata, Thursday avanlna at t 10 o'clock.
Homa-mada candy will ba for aala.
Tha tnquost Into tha daath of Frank Toto.
Austrian. poia, who was struck down and
kiliad by a awltch antlna tn tha 1,'nlon Pa
Blfici railroad yards Monday morning1, will
ba hold Thuraday morning at 10 o'clock at
tha Lark In rhapal. Coronar Willis Crosby
will ba In charga.
Oak Council, No. 11S1, Kntghta and Ladlas
of dacurtty, will gtva a public danca at tha
Mooaa hall at Twanry-flfth and M atraata,
Friday avanlng of this waak.
A bualnaaa masting of mambara of tha
South Omaha Plonaar Historical aoclaty will
ba held thla avanlng at Library hall. Praa
idant Hraan raqucata that aa many inambers
as poaalbla ba In attandanca.
Much Intaraat Is balng dlaplaysd by Routh
Blda cltliana In tha Inapactlon lour of Thir.
taanth atraat by city eommlaalonars who
plan to lay out tha routa of tha boulavard
which will eonnact Rlvarvlaw with Mandan
parks. Bevaral South Hlda aulomohllas will
Join tha party when It reaches tha South
Bids,
A musical will ba gtvan tomorrow avanlng
at tha new C'antral Intordanomlnatlonal
church haadquartara at Twanty-lhlrd and
N straata by tha choir guild of tha church.
COLORED PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
The First Regiment, Uniform
Rank Colored Knights of Pythias,
accompanied by their band assem
bled at Twenty-sixth and Lake
streets yesterday afternoon where
special cars were awaiting to carry
them to the Forest Lawn cemetery,
where an elaborate Memorial day
program was carried out.
Several selections were played by
the band, followed by speaking by
General J. N. Thomas, Rev. William
Osborn, General Edward Turner and
other prominent members of the
lodge. The graves were then dec
orated. Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Mrs. Rorer, Food Expert, Says:
"I wouldn't eat a piece of it for a dollar."
Daily News. Monday, May 22, 1916
5.
IT
lonal
rvey,
win
nralt-
iugh.
X. C.
CTnt
th
Khow
out
lr:.
p-
Jail.
In
ir
mhsv
f lr
t hr
Kitllt-
RORER RAPS
RiinT rn
vuinLii D
Food Expert Also Takes a
Crack at Women's Dress,
Saying It's Immoral.
SAYS TABLE MANNERS BAD
Th brd svnd piw tht moUtnr
u4 trt mak b bn pUnol In
th dliK-wd by
Mm. 8rJ Tr"0
Itorer, Htleia
tnd food Jtprt,
who rrli lo
inf for KVt
cuni of
tur unilr tb
uptosi pf tt
fll. Mry' A
nn Coiisrotioa
4 rhurrti iun
'1 iul4r't Ml
pit ot it fr
Mrs Horor tta
mi'bMt, ff
mm mMtr'
Mr lurf U
ift, p'np,
crtb.f , x
'h bi ,f -- r t i
r
ICi b tt J :! .s r
BaWJ Frfih Fvrry Pay by th 1
U. P. Steam Baking Company
f.WllH3--,j -o
1 f Til "p
J.?ll..lM.A.i
REPUBLICANS WIN
BIGGER NAVY FIGHT
Succeed in Securing Adoption by
Home of Fifty Instead of
Twenty Subseas.
SIX-BATTLESHIP MOTION LOST
Washington, May 31. Determined
republican efforts to enlarge the
building program of the naval appro
priation bill as reported by the navr!
committee resulted in the adoption by
the house, sitting as a committee of
the whole, of an amendment increas
ing the number of submarines from
twenty to fifty.
Proposals to provide for six tit
tle cruisers instead of five and to add
two dreadnaughts and two scout
cruisers to the program were defeated
after a lively fight.
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO GO TO CAMP MONDAY
The high school cadets will depart
for their annual encampment at Val
ley next Monday morning. It is ex
pected that over 550 cadets will go to
the camp this year. The '.ticampment
is located in an ideal spot, with a
large drill field and a swimming place
nearby. A ball field is being con
structed by people of the town.
M l l M s M I
Have You Met E. B. Wagar?
Omaha' New Fur Designer, Now in Charge of the De
signing and Manufacturing Department of the
National Fur .
and Tanning Company
Mr. Wagar ia the man who put style in furs. He
comes to Omaha from the Lampher Skinner Company of
St. Paul, one of the largest high-class fur factories in the
country.
In strict accordance with our policy of real service
to our customers, we take pleasure in announcing that we
are now equipped better than ever before to furnish the
latest and best in both furs and fashion.
New furs, remodeling and repair
ing now at summer prices. A trip
to our factory will pay you well.
National Fur
and Tanning Company
1925 SOUTH
Albright Car Stops at the
mfi'AaiisUfllVAaiiaA.AAAHAAXAAAfiAaaA fl VllV ilW 1
in speaking of the bread that mother
used to make.
With all the goodness for which
mother's bread has received credit, it
never could compare with
TIP-TOP
Fr Quality, Flavor and He althfulntss
Tip-Top Bread is not baked by piesa
or by "rule o' the thumb," but hy a
famous recipe which is the result of
long and careful study of bread mak
ing. Mother may have been a good baker,
but .she never had the facilities neces
sary to produce uniform results under
the varying conditions that exist from
day to day.
TIP TOP IS THE STANDARD OF
BREAD PERFECTION
Wrapped in the Sanitary Pustite
pack a with the Tip-Top Hoy printed
in red and blue.
VI
Th.
dttloiu
first c
tamp.'
! tamp
iruaL.
ttuira.
CharU
Chayai
Chlc
lis. I
El Pa
rias-at
Oajvst
itrsni)
Kanaa
tjnrta
l.li t la
lia .
I tualt
Mams
Naw
Naw
ARiy
mi
mt.ct
will
thla
sn
Tr
swU
soild
10110
BREAD
Scand 10c
At Your Grocer'
: J ttt.
Omaha, Ntbra.ka
i . .asaaaapawsaasaw-- -.
fl I ftm UVA'Af
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What Does Your
Food Cost? Youcould
easily spend two dollars for
a meal and not get as much
real, body-building nutri
ment as you get in two
Shredded Wheat Biscuits,
the food that contains all the
muscle-making material in
the whole wheat grain pre
pared in a digestible form.
Two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits with milk or cream
will make a complete, per
fect meal, at a cost of not
over five cents. A food for
youngsters and grown-ups.
Eat it for breakfast with
milk or cream; eat it for
luncheon with fresh berries
or other fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Bee Want Ads Are The
Best Business Producers.
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Door Phone Tyler 120
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