THE BEE:- OMAHA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1919.
South Side
SOUTH HIGH TO
START COOKING
CLASSES soon
Will Be Open to Pupils from
16 to 21 Years of
Age; Idea New
. One.
A continuation class in cooking
and sewing is being organized at the
South High school. It will be
open to girls between 16 ad 21 years
vho are not now attending day
ichool. These giris may register
any time between now and Febr
uary 14. The class will be held at
2:.30 p. ni., five days a week, and
high school credits will be given in
proportion to the. amount of work
completed.
The idea of a continuation cook
ing and sewjng class is not a new
one. Such classes are now in ex
istence in nearly all the industrial
cities of the northern and eastern
states. Through the initiative of
l'rincipal Marrs, of the South High
school, the plan is to be tried in
Omaha.
Regular cooking and sewing
classes are available for girl stu
dents of the school. Night cooking
classes are also held atlthe South
High school on faondaj, Wednes
day and Thursday evenings. It is
believed, however, that these after
noon classes will meet a demand
for instruction which is not filled by
cither the regular or night classes.
The work will be along the same
lines as are taught in the other
classes, according to Principal
Marrs. "It is possible that the work
may be more intensive, as it is
probable that the pupils will be of
a more mature age than those at
tending day school," explained the
principal. "The periods will be of
45 minutes length; the same as the
regular high school periods are. If
work demands, however, we
may extend them."
If the registration is sufficient,
demonstration work will begin next
Monday. Regular work will begin
Tuesday unless the registration is
much lower than expected.
Cooking instructors at the South
High are Miss Kopietz, the regular
nay teacher; and Miss Wehrs and
Miss Brookmeyer, instructors of the
evening classes.
Dr. Stewart Hunter to Make
Roosevelt Day Address
The R. L, Wheeler Memorial
church, South Side, will observe the
Roosevelt memorial on Sunday
morning, February 9, beginning at
10:55 a. m. The Rev. Dr. Stewart
Hunter, member of the faculty of
Bcllevue college.will deliver the ad
dress. The chorus choir will sing,
"How Firm a Foundation Ye Saints
of the Lord." A soloist will sing
Julia Ward's "Battle Hymn of the
Republic," with the choir and con
gregation joining in in the chorus.
South Side Clothing Firm
Moves into New Quarters
The Ralph K. Towl company,
clothiers, formerly located at 4714
South Twenty-fourth street, has
moved to new quarters at 4837 South
Twenty-fourth street. Robert H.
Bishop, formerly manager of the
Woolworth store on the South Side,
has entered the firm as, a partner.
The Towl company will continue its
furnishing and merchant tailoring
business. The new store will be
open for business by Saturday.
South Side Brevities
COAL Prompt delivery. South .
Washing machine for eale. South 3J82.
For Sale or 10 acres, nine-room
tiousa, barn, outbuilding, rhone So. !769.
Body of Father Harrington
to Arrive Here Friday
' The funeral of Father D.'P. Har
rington, wha was pastor of St
Cecilia church for 20 yars and who
died at Los Angeles Monday, will be
held Monday morning at the St.. Ce
cilia cathedral. The body will ar
rive at Heafy & Healy undertaking
parlors Friday. Here it will be re
robed and will remain there until
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. It will
then be taken to St. Cecilia cathed
ral. Archbishop Harty will offici
ate at the funeral. Interment will be
at the Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
0
Fcr Your Iks!.!
A New Ointment. Extracted From
Eucalyptus Tree. Instant Belief!
11 "v V (
"O. That'i So
Soothing! 'I'lypto
Ointment' la Fine"
You never tried anything half o won
derful aa "Ulypto Ointment" for thoie back
breaking pains. Nina time out of ten your
stoop.over muscles have been atrained or
;pnste6ted by told. On application of
"Ulypto Ointment" will get the kink out
ot the muscles, you'll straighten out and
smile painlesly.
"Ulypto Ointment" eontalns the wonder
ful bland, saie propertiea of the oil of the
eucalyptus tree. It is manic also for
rheumatic paint, lore muscles, neuralftia,
sore throat, piles, earache and haad eoidn
for any inflammation or congestion. Sold at
all druir stores, 26c and (Oei jar. or sent
on receipt of price by the MacMilian Chem
ical Co., Falls City. Neb.
Stop that "tickle" in the throat, stop
hoarenes by taking "Ulypto Cough
Drops," Se everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Omaha by
Fherman A McConnell S Stores, Merritt
Irug Stores, Benton Drue Co., Dundee
Vliarmacy. Green's Pharmacy. Adv.
L & i
Brie City News
Royal gwerpere, Burtees-aranden Co.
Huvo Root Print It Beacon Trees.
One New "Flu" Cns One death
and one new case ot "flu" were re
ported to the city health commis
sioner Wednesday.
Sues for Injuries John ,M. Mitch
ell has sued John Frazeur for $5,000
on account of Injuries suffered when
a team ran away with a corn cutter
with, which the plaintiff was work
ing. Major Alexander Returns gerut.
Maj. J esse Alexander of the 127 til
field artillery, recently returned from
overseas, has returned home from
Camp Dodge. He was detained on
account of illness. He is a brother
of Mrs. Irvin D. Todd, wife of Major
Todd, assistant Inspector general of
the Southern division, stationed at
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
To Honor liiite Principal A meet
ing In memory of the late Miss
Emma Kosicky will be held at the
Bancroft school this evening at 8
o'clock. Superintendent of Schools
Beveridge and Assistant Superin
tendent Miss Belle Ryan will Fpeak.
Miss Kosicky was principal of Ban
croft school and a leader among the
city teachers.
V Secretary In New Zealand Hero
George W. Hughes, general secre
tary of the New Zealand Y. M. C. A.,
passed through Omaha enroute
home to Dunedin from France,
where he had charge of association
work for the Anzac troops. He
stopped at the local association to
visit N. J. Weston of the secretarial
staff, whom he trained In association
work In Australia 15 years ago.
Men's Club to Meet At the
monthly meeting of the Men's club
of the Plymouth Congregational
church this evening an extensive
program was carried out. A sup
per was served In the church par
lors at 6:30 by the women of the
church, to be followed by an ex
hibition drill by the Boy Scouts. Dr.
Robert V. Gilder, archeologist, lec
tured on some of his recent Inves
tigations and discoveries of prehis
toric Indian relics near Tucson, Ariz.
Richter Estate Sues
A. V. Kinsler for Sum
of $294,689 for Loss
Warren H. Howard, trustee in
bankruptcy for the estate of Wil
liam R. Richter, has filed a suit in
district court against A. V. Kinsler
for $294,689.
It is alleged in a petition which
has been filed that from July 1, 1916,
to August 14, 1917, Richter was en
gaged in business under the name of
the United States Commission com
pany, and that Kinsler was a mem
ber of the Chicago Board of Trade,
buying and selling grain and other
commodities. It is further set forth
that Kinsler became Indebted to
Richter on account of money ad
vanced. Readjustment Congress to
Take Up Live Stock Question
Live stock interests of the central
west are to be brought prominently
Kpfnr r9r1iHetmont AAnrrroec
shortly to convene in Omaha. Of
il 'id. .1. 1 ,
me cuinnmiee mat nas ro oo Willi
this topic, W. B. Tagg, prominent
in livpstnrlr rirrlfc ic chairman Pie
announces that at the group meeting
nvpr wflllftl li j. iitJII nrMui.ln tlio frtl-
w.w iiv ..... iivaiuv, mv
lowing subjects will be up for dis
cussion :
Shall the government allow Amer
ican livestock to be discriminated
against by the free administration of
uvesiocK, meats ana oi-proaucis
from foreign countries?
Shall the government assist the
breeders of livestock by financing
them on long-time loans?
Yf,'1l t,A intAfActa nf 1,', fctjl.'
producers of this country be best
J 1 At. . . - i P
suivcu uy uic nmuiiuauun ui guar
antee price on hogs after the pres
ent crop is marketed?
Are the livestock breeders and
feeders of this country doing all they
P9n rt inrrMCA fli fprfilifv ei file
agricultural land in livestock pro
.j . - . . . -1
uucing lerruuncs:
Dr. Krebs Addresses Retail
Hardware Association
The Nebraska Retail Hardware
association was addressed by Dr.
Stanley L. Krebs. lecturer and busi
ness man, at the Castle hotel yester
day.. Dr. Kreb's spoke on "Modern
Business Methods and Their Rela
tion to the Hardware Industry."
No business that is notf well
systemitized and conducted can long
exist in the modern days o stiff
competition, according to Dr.-Krebs.
S. R. Miles followed with an ad:
dress on a number qf topics closely
related t,o the haraware industry.
The speech by Dr. Miles was a spe
cial feature of the convention and he
dealt principally with methods of
accounting and bookkeeping.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected Friday. Fred W. Ebinger,
first vice president, is certain to be
elected to head the association, ac
cording to many of the members.
Spellman Released on Bond
, Signed by Omaha Florist
Ralph Spellman, ' 18, 2420 Ames
avenue, was released by Judge Red
ick in district court Thursday upon
the signing of a $1,000 appearance
bond by Paul Floth, florist.
Spellman, charged with grand lar
ceny in connection with an alleged
automobile theft, was arrested last
week after his appearance as a "bif
feur" at a "Fite Nite" program at
Fort Omaha.
He pleaded not guilty in police
Court and waived preliminary ex
amination. K
Many Students Returning
to University of Omaha
Registration at the University of
Omaha shows a large number of
students returning to school. Arts
and science pre-medic, pre-engineer-ing,
kindergarten work and art are
preferred courses.
Miss Le Vin, formerly of the Uni
versity of Michigan,' now is teach
French and Spanish nd reports a
large number of students taking
these subje.ts. Miss Le Vin has
spent several years in both France
and Spain.
IN THE DIVORCE COURT.
Anna Trimble has brought a divorce
aetlnn against Uallett Trimble on a charge
of nonsupporL She has applied for a
decree, custody of Dorothy, 7 years, and
for suitable allowance,
Elizabeth Valentine alleges that her
husband, William, la addicted to Intoxi
cants. She has applied for a decree of
divorce and to have her husband restrain
ed from viBitlng her apartments. They
were married on July Zt, 16S0.
BELIEF III FREE
LOVE LEADS TO
DIVORCE SUIT
Gertrude Brengle Charges
That Hubby Proposed to
"Associate Unrestrictedly"
With Other Women.
Gertrude Brengle has filed an
answer and cross-petition in divorce
court, alleging that Sclby T., "be
ginning soon after marriage, told
her that he believed in free love and
that he proposed to associate un
restrictedly with other women."
She alleges that between midnight
and morning of January 1 Brengle
was in the company of a woman
who was not a relative, and that
when she reproached him, he merely
reiterated his belief in free love and
declared that he would not live
with her unless she approved his
doctrine of "free and unrestricted
love."
Mrs. Brengle further alleges that
her husband has been working for
the city since December 17 and that
he refuses to contribute to her sup
port. On January 6 Brengle filed a pe
tition for divorce, alleging that his
wife did not believe in rearing a
family.
The Brengles were married in
Deadwood, S. D., August 4", 1917.
Mrs. Brengle lives at 240S Sherman
avepue.
Judge Day Acts Upon Many
Citizenship Applications
One hundred and fifty-three ap
plications for final citizenship pa
pers were presented in Judge Day's
division of the district court this
week.
There were no appearances, in 32
cases. Four were not allowed on
account of incompetent witnesses,
and six cases were continued with
recommendations that the applicant
devote further study to the insti
tutions and constitutions of the
country, Two applicants have died
since their first applications were
filed and one wag naturalized by
reason of his military service.
Of the 32 who did not appear for
examination 11 were of German or
Austrian nativity.
1 - - i-1. i - .. - . .
Women of Windsor School
District Hold Meeting
A meeting of women of the Wind
sor school district was held Wed
nesday evening at the Windsor
school. The meeting was presided
over by Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain,
home demonstration agent for
Douglas county.
The use of patterns as well as
spring styles were considered. Ar
rangements were also made to en
large the work of the wdmen in this
district.
Brings Suit for Daughter
Injured by a Motorcycle
Fred Goodman, on behalf of Mary
Goodman, his 4-year-old daughter,
has brought a $10,000 damage action
in district court against William L.,
Ralph and J. Fred Smith. He alleges
that the child was injured by the
defendants at Thirty-third and Ham
ilton streets, where she was struck
by a motorcycle. It is further al
leged that the machine was moving
at a speed of 35 miles per hour.
First dose of 'Tape's Cojd
and grippe misery
L
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un
til three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up a severe
cold either in the head, chest, body
or limbs.
. It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning, relieves, sick headache, dull
Break' 3 Cold- :
'In Few 'Hours
lllil!llli:ill!!IM!llllll!linilllll!l!l9ll!:illlinillillllllllllllllllll!ll!IIIS!!ll!llllll
Science Latest Triumph
s Demonstration of
Darner's Guaranteed Goiter Oemdy
at
eauoei
5 15th and Farnam Sta.
FflG&l 9 A. M. TO 9 P. r.l.
This Remedy la Positively Guaranteed to Remove
1 , Your; Simple or External I
(3 U
within 84 days or the Manufacturers will cheerfully
refund your money. No knife. Nolcohol. No opl-
ates. No stains. Don't delay, come today and find s
out about this wonderful remedy. 1
eft Guaranteed Remedy Co. f
: Minneapolis, Minn.
1 MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.
:uiHiHiiiiniuiiiiuiitiiiiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiuii2it:isui!iiitiii!iii!iii!niu:iiiiiiiini
Friend of Omaha Man -Now
in Germany. With
Army of Occupation
Harry Ramage, Magnolia, III.,
with the Four Hundred and Sixty
second aero squadron in Weissen
thurm, Germany, writes of his ex
periences to C. F. Morphew, 3014
Webster street.
The letter in part follows:
"I have been going east instead
of west since the armistice was
signed. We were at Buzancy when
the armistice was signed, repairing
a captured German airdrome. When
the army of occupation was formed
we were transferred to it and ar
rived in Treves, Germany on De
cember 2.
"Here I remained a week until 1
was ordered back to Parvis, France,
to take down an airdrome which we
had built during the Argonne forest
drive. , I arrived back in Treves on
January 2, and then was transferred
to Coblenz. We are stationed about
10 kilometers from Coblenz now.
"We are billeted with German
families here and are nicely treated.
"We have just started another
airdrome here, which will take us
some time to complete.
"We are all hoping that the sec
ond army relieves us soon so we
can go home. Believe me, the Unit
ed States would look good to me
now."
Mr. Ramage, who is a lieutenant
in the air service, was an electrician
before his enlistment.
Mrs. Elijah Allen,
Douglas County Pioneer,
Dies Aged Eighty-Six
Mrs. Elijah Allen passed away
Wednesday after only one day's ill
ness of pneumonia at the age of 86.
She is survived by the husband and
one son.
Mrs. Allen- was born in Ypsilanti,
Mich., December 28, 1832, where she
spent her girlhood days. On De
cember 20, 1854, she and Mr. Allen
were married. The first five years
of their married life was spent in
Michigan. I hey then concluded to
go west, and, with one son and
Mrs. Allen's father, she started
overland with a covered wagon, or '
prairie schooner, for Nebraska,
landing in Omaha November 6.
1859. They have been residents of
Douglas county ever since. In
July, 1870, they moved to the farm
in McArdle precinct. After coming
to Nebraska there were born to
them three sons and two daughters,
one daughter dying in infancy, two
sons and and one daughter dying
within two months during the win
ter of 1888-1889, the oldest son hav
ing1 died some years before.
Mrs. Allen for some years before
her death had been a member of the
Douglas County Pioneers' associa
tion and of the State Territorial
Pioneers.
Funeral will be from the home on
West Dodge street road Friday,
with interment in Pleasant Hill
cemetery.
Mrs. George F. Gilmore is
New Y. W. C. A. President
At a called meeting of the board
of directors of the Y. W. C. A.
Thursday morning, the following of
ficers were elected for the year 1919:
President, Mrs. George F. Gilmore;
vice president, Mrs. Charles Offutt;
second vice president, Mrs. J. M.
Aikin: third vice president, Mrs. Pal
mer Findley; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. C. L. Rich: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Edward Johnson, and
treasurer, Mrs. ,C. K. Smith.
Compound" relieves the cold
Don't stay stuffed up!
ness, feverishness, sore throat,
sieezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuf fed-up I Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb,
bmg head ! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as 'Tape's
Cold Compound," which costs only
a few cents at any drug store. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine. Adv.
the
nyrug
U
Uii
F)
tTT
Thursday, February 6, 1919. STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY - Phone Dougla 2100
1 ; j ,
Friday in the
-
Art Needlework
Novelties, Choice, Ol
A large table filled with odds
and ends of novelties, includ
ing baskets, novelty braids, pin
trays, peri lustra slippers, cot
ton, etc. Your choice Friday
at 6c each.
Burg-eta-Naah Co. Downataira Stare.
Women's Gloves, 19c
A clean-up of women's cham
oisette glovee in black, white
and colors at but a fraction of
their real worth, 19c a pair.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Downataira Store.
Children's Hose, 19c.
Fine quality children's black
1 and 1 rib hose, full seamless,
at 19c a pair. All sizes.
Union Suits, $1.00.
Boys' union suits in grey or
cream colors, open crotch, fine
quality cotton, all sizes at $1.00
each. .
Union Suits, $1.00.
Women's union suits of fine
quality, white cotton, regular
and out sizes. Various styles.
Special at $1.00 each.
Burfeaa-Naah Co. Downataira Store.
Choice of Our Entire Stock of
Women's Sweaters Friday at
Pretty Floral Pattern
Flannelette Kimonos
m v
ERY dainty ki
monos of heavy
flannelette in beautiful
floral effects. They are
very prettily trimmed
with satin and come in
broken sizes. Your
choice Friday at 95c
each.
Burgeaa-Naah Co.
Downataira Store
A Splendid
of Beautiful
$3.
Before the War Prices
on Domestics Friday
Cheese Cloth 5c
Good quality bleached or unbleached cheese cloth, 36 inches
wide, at 5c a yard. Extra special.
Seamless Sheets $1.00 Each
Bleached sheets, 81x90, seamless, with 2-inch hem, washed
and ironed ready for use. At half regular price or $1.00 each.
Only alx to a customer.
Bleached Sheeting 39c
A well-known brand- of 81-inch bleached sheeting. Very
special for one day only at 39c a yard. Only 15 yards to a cus
tomer. "
Unbleached Muslin 19c
Closely woven 36-inch unbleached sheeting,, for sheets or
pillow cases, at 19c yard.
No phone or mail orders on these flpecmls. 1
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Downataira Store.
everybody stors'
A Limited
Coats Will
YOU have perhaps put off buying a good coat until you could
secure a real bargain. -
Well, here is your opportunity and there is no need for further
waiting. We place on sale Friday a limited number of winter
coats that have been left from our regular stock. They are mix
tures with large storm collars, belts and pockets, and wonderful
values, at $3.95 each.
Women9 s Coats at $7.98
Beautiful salz baby lamb coats of all-wool mixtures and heavy
coatings. Large storm collars trimmed with fancy and velvet but
tons, belts and pockets. Very special for Friday, at $7.98.
' Burfeaa-Naih Co. Downataira Store
m
THERE is a variety of
styles to select from,
as you have choice of our
entire stock of women's
sweaters, including coat
and Tuxedos, also slip-on
and the ever-popular colle
collar, broken sizes. Spe
cial, at $1.95.
Burgeee-Naeh Co. Downataira Store
Unusual Linen
Values Friday
LawnScarfs, 25c.
Neat colored designed lawn
scarfs, very special at 25c each.
Turkish Towels, 25c.
Your choice of a . large as
sortment of Turkish towels at
25c each.
Nainsook, $2M.
Fine soft quality of nainsook
in 10-yard bolts, priced at $2.95
a bolt. x
Burgeaa-Nash Co. Downataira Store.
(Le
Assortment
New Hats
o
FOR present wear we have
the new glossy hats,
crepe hats and combination
braid, silk, etc.
Trimmed with flowers, rib
bons and feathers, in black,
brown, navy, taupe, etc.
Choice of a large collection,
at $3.98.
Burfeaa-Naah Co. Downataira Store
1111 TOu'ikTAku 11,
Number of Women's Winter
be Placed on Sale Friday at
An Assortment of Babies'
Long, and Short Dresses at
59c
THERE is but a certain'
number of these dainty
little dresses to be placed on
sale Friday. They are made
of fine nainsook in bishop
or yoke effects, daintily
trimmed in lace or embroid
ery. Long dresses and sizes 6
months to 2 years.
Burfeaa-Naah Co. Downataira Store.
Splendid Line of Well
Known Corsets at
$159
MADE o coutil, broche
and batiste in low or
medium bust or topless
models are in the assort
ment in heavily boned or
corsetles3 effects. Size3
20 to 36. No phone orders
and no exchanges.
Burfeaa-Naah Co.
Extraordinary Sale of Men's
Shirts at Reduced Prices
At 49c '
A big lot of shirts that have been iised in window display
and slightly soiled. Most all sizes at 49c each. '
At 59c
Plain white, soft front neckband shirts, splendid quality,
specially suitable for barbers, etc. Choice, 59c
At 69c
Fine heavy percales, print
ed in fast colors, neat stripes
and fancy designs. Choice,
69c each.
At 79c
Flat collar attached negli-
ce aunts, auii cull dim
extra heavy percale, well
made, fast dyes at 79c each,
At 89c
A lot of Men's good quality
and flat collar style. Choice, 89c.
At 95c
Fine quality Panama or rep cloth collar attached .or flat mili
tary collar. Choice of lot at 95c each.
At $1.15
Sample lot of soisette, ideal ncjcligee Bhirts, flat military and
neckband collar; also "Rough Rider" Btandard ihaki, double mili
tary flap pockets, at $1.15 each.
Burfa-Nah Co. Downataira Store
Downataira Store
blue chambray shirts, military
-- "I I, X,, -i