Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 22, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE JSKK: UMAJHAy THUKSUAI, MAI ZZ, liUtf.
BAPTISTS PASS
RESOLUTIONS ON
LIQU0R1SSUE
Will Send "Strong and Digni
" fled" Criticism to Wilson
Concerning Message
' ' to Congress.
Denver, May 21. Unanimous ac
tion condemning President Wilson
lor his recommendation to con
gress of the repeal of wartime pro
hibition was taken slate today by
the Northern Baptist convention, in
session here. y
On motion from., the convention
floor, the convention voted to pre
pare resolution; "in strong and
vigorous terms nd a! the same
time dignified," expressing the con
vention's disapproval of the pres
ident's stand.
The resolution will be drawnvby
a committee of which E. L. Tustin,
former member of the Pennsylvania
legislature, is chairman. Grant M.
Hudson, Michigan anti-saloon
worker, and CM. Hill, president of
Berkeley seminary, California are
other members.
TO DARKEN MR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A law applications ' of' Sage Tea and
Sulphur brinf back its vigor, .
V: , color, gloss and youthfulnesa.
Common garden sage brewed info
a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
.turn trmv fitrouli-arl on I fnAaA
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reve
lation if your hair is fading, streak
ed or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Comoound at any drug
store all ready for use. This' is the
old-time recipe improved by the ad
dition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not. sinful, we . all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and attrac
tiveness. By darkening your hair
with .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, no one can tell, because
it does it so, naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand
at a time ; by morning all gray hairs
have disappeared, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant. iAdv.
Pretty Young Wife of Omaha
Broker Charges Non-jSupport
1 1
Warrant Issued for Arrest pf David L. Young, 45 Years
Old 24-year-old Bride, Former Actress, Says He
Abandoned Her. - ''
Mrs. Mae Bryden Young, pretty
young wife of David L. Young,
broker, 3172 Dodge street," filed a
complaint of non-support against her
husband in police court at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest ,
Mr, Young is 45 years old. His
wife is only 24.
Mr. Young, is out of the city, his
mother, Mrs. Erastus Young, said.
His marriage six months ago to
Miss Bryden, former vaudeville art
ist playing eastern -circuits, was not
made public. They were Itnarried
by Rev. Charles VV. Savidge on Oc
tober 23, 1918.
Ordered Out of Home, , .
With the complaint against her
husband, Mrs. Mae Bryden Young
alleges that since she was ordered
out of the palatial home of her
mother-in-law seven weeks ago, her
husband has failed, to support her.
This the mother-in-law denies.
though she says her son has been
giving his wife money.
"I ordered her out of the house
because she was always nagging at
me, asking David for money, and
smoking cigarettes," Mrs. Erastus
Young said. "Why, she even paid
$18 of David's money for a tailored
dress." "
Mrs Mae Bryden alleges that she
left the home of her mother-inrlaw
on her written demand because she
"wasn't treated as a happy, young,
smiling bride should be." "David
never took me anywhere," Mrs. Mae
Bryden XounS said. "He introduced
me to some of his friends and only
on several occasions did he have din
ner with me in chop suey parlors.
Oh, he's too old for me. Anyway,
if he doesn't want to support me I'll
fix him."
Had to Borrow Money.
The young bride alleges that two
days after she was ordered from the
Young home, her husband took her
to St. Joe, Mo., and abandoned her
there, she borrowed money trom
friends there on which to come back
to Omaha, she said.
Mrs. Mae Bryden Young.
"Now, after having married a
wealthy man and given up my
young life for him, I find I have to
g to work to support myself," she
declared, . At present, she is work
ing as a manicurist in a barber shop.
She said she met her husband in
Chicago nine months ago. Three
months later, the vaudeville artist
OMAHA WOMAN IS
NEW PRESIDENT
OF AUXILIARY
Election Held and Officers for
Ensuing Year Are Se
lected by I Episcopal . t
Women.
came to Omaha to live with the
Young family to show her qualities
as a "promising bride," she said.
Destroyer Fleet's Base
Transferred to Antwerp
Antwerp, May 21, The continen
tal base of the American destroyer
fleet will be transferred immediately
to Antwerp from Brest and all the
fleet's activities will be directed
from here until late in June, when
the base will be shifted to America.
The destroyer Aylwin, vanguard of
the fleet, has -arrived here. The
transports Charles and Nopatin now
are here to take trooos on board.
A DKEICIOUS TONIC
Horaford'fi Acid Fboxphate.
Rejuvenates physical energy, corrects
digestive disorders and tones the system.
Ask your physician.
5B"
STILL THEY COr.E!
The Fourth Car of
Ocean Fish Has Arrived
A FULL CARLOAD OF MACKEREL
EAN
25,000 Pounds of Choice Fresh
Frozen Atlantic Coast Mackerel
Frozen as quickly as taken from the water and rushed
to Omaha in a full carload lot; this sale of fresh frozen
ocean fish will be found to be quite the finest quality
ever offered to the public of Omaha.
Pay NoTVIore for Fish Than These Prices
Mackerel, lb. . .-. . .20c
FRESH FROZEN NATIVE
ATLANTIC COAST
s Steak Pollock or Boston Blue Fish .... .'. 10c per lb.
Steak Cod .... ..... ........ 10c per lb. Whiting Or Silver Hake, at. .". 10c per lb.
Sea Herring ............... 10c. per lb.' Market Cod . . 10c per lb.
The nonresident of the woman's
auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese of
Nebraska is Mrs. J. B. Jones of
Omaha. She was elected to the of
fice at the annual meeting at the
parish house, 1716 Dodge street.
Tuesday. -
Mrs. Alfred Blundell, Nebraska
City, was elected vice president;
Mrs. William H. Jones, Omaha, sec
retary; Mrs. J. D. Fairchild, Lin
coln, treasurer.
Miss Barbara Gering, Platts
mouth, united offering treasurer;
Mrs. Charles Haller, Omaha, secre
tary of box work; . Mrs. Charles
Merle, Omaha, librarian, , -
Miss Alice Fry, Omaha, was elect
ed president of ; the. junior work;
Miss Eleanor Sprague, Omaha, vice
president and Mrs. M. E. Nichol.
Omaha, secretary , knd treasurer of
the junior work. - - ,
Delegates to the triennial meeting,
to be held in Detroit, Mich., in Oc
October, were named as follows:
Mrs. J. B. Jones. . Mrs. Oscar Wil
liams, Miss Alice Fry, Mrs. J. D.
Fairchild, and, Miss Barbara Gering.
Alternates are: Mrs. William H.
Jones, Mrs. A. E. Marsh of Blair;
Mrs. James A. Tancock, Miss Dora
Wiggenhorn of Ashland, and Ijlrs.
S. Lille, Plattsmouth.
Irish Club Asks Wilson
to Urge Irish Republic
The Irish Self-Determination club
has cabled President Wilson, urging
recognition of the Irish republic in
accordance with his principles of
self-determination and : America's
war aims. A cablegram was v also
sent to Frank P. Walsh, chairman
of the Irish-American delegation,
approving the stand of the delegates
for complete, independence for the
Irishi people. c
Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
EPISCOPALIAN
BISHOP WILL BE
CHOSEN TODAY
Resolutions Adopted Eulogiz
ing work of Clergy, Who.
Sacrificed Lives During
War With Germany.
( ' ; . . :v '"'-
A new bishop of tjie Episcopal
diocese of Nebraska will be chosen
today by the 65 or more lay and
clerical state delegates assembled
in fifty-second annual council.
Election of a bishop will Tcom
plete the work of the delegates.
Resolutions eulogizing Rev. A. H.
Marsh, Arthur P. Kelly and W. W.
Barnes of the Nebraska diocese,
who sacrificed their lives for their
country, were unanimously adopted
by the delegates. A committee, for
the purpose of fittingly commemer
ating the deeds of these men, was
appointed.
It is stated by the secretary of
the diocese, Carl . Worden of this
city, that the Nebraska diocese lost
proportionately more active clergy;
men than any jother. diocese in the
country.
Advisory Committee.
A standing committee which acts
in an advisory capacity while the
bishop is in office, but which is ail
executive body during the death or
absence of a bishop, was chosen. It
consists of three lay and three cler
ical dejegates. ' They are Rev. J. A.
Tancock, Rev. A. E. Marsh and Rev.
W. S. Leete., The lav delegates are:
C. S. Montgomery, S. C. Smith and
W. H. Young.
The following were chosen to rep
resent the Nebraska diocese at the
National Episcopal convention in
Detroit in October: Rev. J. A. Tan
cock, Rev. A. E. Marsh, Rev. W. A.
Mulligan and Rev. T. J. Collar; lay
delegates, Charles L. Hopper, J. S.
Hedelund, W. H. Young and C. S.
Montgomery.
- Sonora Remains Dry.
Bisbee, Ariz., May 21. Official
denial, that the ban on liquors in
the state of Sonora will be lifted,
and that saloons and gambling
houses will be permitted to operate
on the Mexican side of the boundary
line, were received today by H.
Valde, Mexican consul at Naco.
ARROW
TOr TAILORED
softCOLLARS
FIT WELL LOOK WELL
-WASH EASILY"
Cluett, Ptabody f Co., ., Troy, V. Y.
6 BCLLANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Da FOR INDIGFSTION
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THE PACE
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tJSt FOR GROWING OMAHA
I Newest Summer Tub Frocks
m Featuring Smart Figured Voiles; Ginghams, Organdies and Swiss
EFFECTIVE models display tunics and ruffled skirts, loose
Japanese type sleeves, and very prominently
Laces, Dainty Vestees and Collars, Fichus
and Sashes Add the Smart. Finish.
Colors combined with, white and navy, copen, rose, gray,
orchid and nile.
Novel and new are the shirt waist suits. Ask to see them.
Prices Range $10, $15 to $25
Ideal Spring and Summer Wraps
Are the Novel Capes
Fashioned of serge, wool, jersey and velour; particularly smart
models featuring draped collars, vestees, selftone embroidery,
stitchings and braidings. Attractive models, $25 and $35
One Special Item We Call Attention to
is made of navy serge, braid bound, full riple model with
novel vestees of Victory red and Trdcks blue ; very smart and
attractive; and very moderately priced at 12.50
SECOND FLOOR ,
nil - lunw
Baby Show
Contest
At the Rialto Theater
Starts Monday, May 26th
Here' a chance for mothers to
show that Omaha has "better
babies." Contest limited to the 4
year age. .
Babies Must Be v
Registered Here
On Friday and Saturday we "will
register all babies up 4o 2 years of
age only. Details of registration of
babies over 2 years of age to be pub
lished in our advertisements later.
Beautiful Prizes to Be
Awarded Each Day
The contest takes place at the
Rialto theater but the babies must
be registered here.
THIED FLOOR
Summer Gloves Featured
1 B
Milanese Silks of Serviceable Quality
EATJTIFULLY made and finished, so that they will al
ways be graceful and shapely with double finger tips.
' Kayser or Van Raalte, at 1.75 Pair
Paris point or heavy embroidered backs, shades of
navy, gray, mastic, white and black; wrists finished with
neat binding ; 2-plasp styles.
"Kayser" Gloves at 1.25 Per .Pair
Shades of mastic, gray, pongee, white and black;
double tipped fingers; attractively embroidered backs in
self or two-toned combinations.
"Atlasette" Chamoisettes at 1.25 Pair ,
Real washable chamoisette gloves in the desirable
military style, with adjustable strap at wrist, in the
wanted shades of oxford, brown and white ; all sizes.
MAIN FLOOR-
Five New Style Oxfords j
Designated Correct for Summer War j
THOSE we are now featuring are exceptionally graceful and g
elender as to line sizes 2y2 to 9; and widths, AAA to C;
in nmrmlAP mncrfi fnr Thnrsdav sfillincr. These are made in
j- w w
Hand-Turned Soles, Long,
Slender Vamps, Plain lToes,
Full-Covered Louis Heels
THE three eyelet oxfords are made up
with fine, soft kid, in black and
chocolate.
Price11.00 and 12.00-Made by Red Cross
THE five eyelet oxfords are made in dark
. tan calf, patent colt and dull kid.
Price-11.50 and 12.50
Made by Wright & Peters
MAIN FLOOR
23
Do not let 'the low price lead you to be
lieve that this fish is of inferior quality.
The fact is, this is .quite the choicest va
riety of seafood ever offered for sale so,
far inland. ' - ,
Fresh fish, shipped to Omaha by other
methods can not possibly be as fresh and
sweet as that ' brought to you by our -method.
If you are a judge of good fish
be the jury also you'll find it by far
the best you've ever tasted.
v Eastern people who are accustomed to fish fresh from the ocean will -
welcome this opportunity to secure fresh frozen fish in Omaha. We ask
, -you to tell your western friends of the superior qualities of this food. t"
On Sale, Not only Thursday and Friday,' But Every Day in the Week at Leading Markets In
; j.;r - V Oma&a, Council Bluffs and Lincoln. r f
KING COLE CO. Distributors
TeL Douglas 351 ; lOtiTand Howard Sts.
Corsets
Are Always an Interesting
Topic to Every Woman
NEW corsets work wonders for'many figures.
' Discard your old worn-out corset and be
fitted here to your particular style, v .
s Your health, comfort and good appearance
demand of you the best care and attention iiy
the selection of your corset.
We Have Graduate
Corsstisres Here at
Your Service Gratis
Visit our Corset Depart
ment and decide to be fitted
in a way that will- make you
more comfortable, healthful
and giye you a graceful ap
pearance. - -
A Nemo f
Corset
fitted by one of our expert (
corsetieres is the foundation
for a more perfect figure.
I Nemo Corsets, 3.50 to $12
New Brassieres, $1 to 3.50
THIRD FLOOR
HmniMHMwjIfllinmttnilimfliMwmmiHlMiiiiiiuilli
g oELF-REWICINfi
Summery Blouses
New Arrivals in Novelties
Just arrived, new fancy figured georgette crepe
blouses as illustrated above. The flower scroll pat
terns in dark and light grounds neat pleated fril
iround the . neck the very smart blouse so mucl
in demand now. All shades and sizes.. Special, 5.9C
French Imported Hand-Made Blouses
Direct from' Paris, made entirely by hand, nea
dainty designs in- fagotting, hemstitching, embroidery
tucks, frills, etc. All sizes. A special purchase. Value
7.50 to $10. , Special, 6.95.
Sport and Service Shirts of Shantung.
,y The splendid wearing wash, silk fabric, tailored ef
fects, deep round or shawl collars; large pearl' but
tons. All sizes; at 3.95. '
SECOND FLOOR
.SPECIAL!
Hair Goods
Our Beauty. Parlors are so popular be
cause of the service they render. Ap
pointments made by 'phone. . .
24-inch natural wavy real human hair
switches, weight 2 ounces; made in separate
strands, in all colors but gray switch at 3.75
Remarkable value in gray switches, real
human hair, 22 inches long, 2-ounce," first qual
ity; always retail for $18. Special $15
SECOND FLOOR
Printed Linbleurri i
Four Yards Wide H
1
Per Square Yard
TJEAVY quality genuine : j
cork linoleum, no as
ioints, wood parquetry ef-
ects for dining , rooms,
lock and tile patterns for - 3
iitchens, bathrooms, etc. - -
THIRD FLOOR-
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