THE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, -MAY 22, 1919.
9
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS TO HOLD
THREE-DAY MEET
Class of 150 or More to Be
Given Degrees at an Ad
iourned Spring Reunion of
the Bodies.
Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of
the Valley of Omaha will hold an
adjourned reunion beginning on
Thursday. Degress will be con
ferred on a class of unusual size for
the season of the year, more than
ISO petitions having been received.
Frank Cargill Patton. 33d, sovereign
PHOTOPLAYS
a
NOW
EVERYBODY
Ct IJ c
- onouia oee
S "The End of
the Road"
S
With
RICHARD BENNETT
Mora Sensational Than
"The Birth of a Nation"
More Darin c Than
"Damaged Goods"
1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M.
ALL WEEK
Except Friday Night
Afternoons 25c and 35c.
Evenings 25c 35c and 50c
S
grand inspector general for Nebras
ka, will have charge of the work,
which will be under direction of
Carl E. Herring, 33d hon., master of
Nebraska consistory No. 1; Zoro D.
Clark, commander St. Andrew's pre
ceptory No, 1, Knights Kadosh;'
Fred Rogers, master Semper Fidelis
chapter. No. 1, Knights Rose Croix;
and Edgar M. Hoag, master Mount
Moriah Lodge of Perfection No. 1.
On Thursday degrees from the
Fourth to the Fifteenth, inclusive,
will be exemplified or communicat
ed; on Friday from the Sixteenth to
the Thirtieth, inclusive, and on Sat
urday the Thirty-first and Thirty
second. At the banquet on Satur
day evening Dr. Donald Macrae
will be the principal speaker.
The class will be made up largely
of Omaha Marons who were unable
to take the degrees at the regular
spring reunion in March, but a great
many petitions have been received
from different parts of the state arid
a Jarge attendance of visitors is as
sured. Educator Will Lecture.
Prof. W. E. DuBois, prominent
as a negro educator and speaker,
will deliver a lecture tonight in the
Auditorium, under the auspices of
St. John's African . Methodist
church. t
He will have an interesting and
instructive message for the colored
people of Omaha, and it is an
nounced by the committee in charge
that white people will appreciate"
the thoughts expressed by this rep
resentative of his race.
PHOTOPLAYS.
CLAYTON
1eltirewiGirr
Today and Saturday
PRESENTS
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN
"Eyes of the Soul"
LOTHROP
LAST TIMES TODAY
"THE TURN OF THE ROAD"
BILL PARSONS COMEDY
The reason why we say
Mary Pickford
-IN-
Daddy Long Legs
will break all house record in Omaha
is because we know the people of this
city will appreciate clean, wholesome
entertainment more than anything else;
and if you can find a cleaner or more
wholesome picture than . this one tell
us where we can get it.
A. H. Blank. I
BABY CONTEST WEEK Your baby
ought to be entered; a valuable set of
prises will be presented to the prize
winninj; babies each day. Full infor
mation and registration cards to the
rontest can be obtained on the third
floor of Brandeis Store.
ALL THIS WEEK
lAZIMOVA
THE RED
LANTERN
J 8nows
Dally
t:30, 7:15,
9:15.
Prices Matinee, 25c and 35c.
Evening, 25c and 50c.
All Seats Reserved for the 7:15
Show. A Few Seats, 75c.
Translated. Means Visit Our Mat
inees at Popular Prices and avoid the
Evening Crowd Box Office Open at
10.00 A. M.
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures Burgesa-Qrandsn Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins. Wheeler & Welpton
Best Advertisement The best ad
vertisement for Carey cleaning la
Carey cleaning.
Dr.. J. S. Alexander-announces his
return to practice after 15 months
In the service 815-816 City Na
tional Bank building.
Debate Called Off Central high
and South high will not meet In de
bate tonight because of the Illness
of one of the South high dttaters.
Thrown From WagonFrank W.
Peters, a teamster, suffered severe
lacerations yesterday evening at
Forty-ninth and Cuming streets
when his team ran away and threw
him Off his wagon.
Want Municipal Ioe House An
attempt will be made by the South
west Home Terrace Improvement
club to obtain the establishment of
a municipal distributing ice house
In its section of the eity.
Doable Terrace Changes Hands
John C. Pedersen has sold to Arthur
L. Rushton the double terrace at
8521-23 Hawthorne avenue. Mr.
Rushton will occupy one of these
terraces as a home next fall. . The
sale, was made through Dumont &
Co.
Canadians to Meet Canadians In
Omaha and vicinity will get together
informally at luncheon Saturday in
the grill room of the Hotel Fonte
nelle, 12:30 boon, to celebrate Empire
day. Inquirers please phone or write
Pr. Anglin, 1109 W. O. W., Douglas
84.
Killed In Auto Accident F. M.
Semmons formerly of Omaha, was
killed in an automobile accident in
Los Angeles, Cal., according to word
received by his wife. Mrs. Semmons
was preparing to join her husband
in Los Angeles when she received
the news. Mr. Semmons went to
California last winter.
Boy Snatches Purse Grace Gun
nell, 1305 Pacific street, reported to
the police yesterday that while she
was passing in front of the Y. M.
C. A. building shortly after noou,
a boy about 19 years old, snatched
her purse, containing a small
amount of money. Miss Gunnell
was able to give a description of the
boy.
To Recruit Navy Band Ensign
Charles E. Maas, navy recruiting of
ficer in Omaha, has been instructed
by navy officials at Washington to
recruit a navy standard band of 22
pieces. Members of the band will
serve at the various naval recruiting
stations throughout the middle west.
The age limits are from 18 to 30
years.
Back Front Overseas Lt. Perry
Singes, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Singles, 1301 South Thirty-first
street, has returned home after 14
months' service overseas. He was
attached to the general staff of sec
tion four of the first army. , He took
part in almost every engagament in
which American forces saw action,
but was never wounded.
Try $50,000 Suit Trial of a suit
for $50,000 damages against the
Omaha National bank has been
started before District Judge Sears
and a jury for the death of T. J.
Eflenberger, who was killed in an
elevator accident in the Omaha
National Bank building, October 17,
1918. He was a salesman for the
Nebraska Clothing company. His
widow is prosecuting the suit.
' Bee Want Ads pay big profits to
the people who read them
AMUSEMENTS
BRONS0N A
BALDWIN: Da.
unit a ColHtte:
Martha Hamlltn
a Co.; Black A O'Dsssall; Tn Flemings:
Turner A Graei. Kliosrami. Trawl Waakly.
"THE FOUR
HUSBANDS"
Hk I kJ 1 1 a. 1 I stOs
NEW SHOW "TODAY
1919 WINTER GARDEN REVUE
Miniature Musical Revue ,
HERMAN A CLIFTON; DETZEL A CAR
ROLL; KALE A COYNE. Photoplay Attrac
tion: Blllle Rhodos I ."The Love Call."
Kayitoaa Co unity. Paths Weekly.
BASEBALL
TODAY
ROURKE PARK
WICHITA VS. OMAHA
May 212223
Came Called 3:30 P. M.
Friday Ladies' Day.
Box Seats en Sal at Barkalow Bros. Cifar
Store, 16th and Farnam.
5h sAS4L
(f
. ..... ?t
v
an orJjmal Green Bo ok
-a j-Jppwy vehicle fiijr
RILL nn
South Side
MANY ANIMALS
TO MARKET BY
AUTOJRUCK
Hauling Grows by Leaps and
Bounds Since Return Load
. Plan Was Adopted by
Merchants.
The importance of the truck as a
medium for marketing hogs and
live stock of all kinds was evidenced
by the run of hogs hauled to
market Wednesday.
At 11 o'clock 1,127 animals had
been unloaded and 254 head were
waiting. " ,
There have been more thai 2,000
hogs brought in by trucks in one
day and it is expected with the
system of return loads, this ethpd
of marketing hcjs will be more
common.
There have been established sev
eral truck lines that bring Eve
stock to the market and return with
merchandise.
The bureau of markets has a
representative here from the motor
transport service for the organiza
tion of this territory, and is receiv
ing co-operation of the truck and
tire companies. They are advocat
ing good roads and .assisting in the
establishment of lines. from Iowa
and Nebraska towns.
Gleaves and Wife in Court,
Kiss and Then Make Up
"I'm a strong-minded woman and
he's a weak-minded man," was Mrs.
William Gleaves' explanation of her
troubles when she had her husband,
William, brought into police court
Wednesday, charged with nonsup
port. They are each 50 years old
and had been married 10 years.
The judge listened to the tales of
"what he did" and "what she did,"
"how her family interfered," and
"how he refused to give her money"
until a moment of calm came. Then
he told them to go home and begin
all over again and report to him
July 1.
"You're both too old to act like
children," said the judge.
They looked at each other.
"If he'll not keep secrets and
money both from me, she hesitated.
"If she'll not have her whole fam
ily live on me," he persisted.
And then they left the court room
together.
Over 300 Teachers to
Lunch In Live Stock
Exchange Saturday
-
More than 400 teachers, members
of the Omaha School Forum, will
have luncheon at the Omaha Live
Stock exchange on the South Side
at 12:15 Saturday noon. Principal
J. G. Masters of the Central High
school will preside. W. E. Reed,
president of the school board, will
address the teachers.
Special preparations have been
made by the street car company to
accommodate the teachers. A num
ber of extra cars will be placed on
the crosstown lines for them.
The luncheon is one of a. series to
acquaint the members of the forum
with the large industrial and com
mercial institutions of the city as
well as with the men heading these
institutions.
South Side Brevities
mT TjATUm)
as a. breezu, prevaricolinq salesman
of cradles and coffins, who flashes
dashes and smashes his way all
ihrouqh Ihe slorij-and hp's : ;
ddlklKiLlUlB-'
A JOYFUL FIVE REEL COMEDY-DRAMA
FULL bF FAIRY TALES. ROMANCES. MYTHS. FALSEHOODS.
WHITE LIES. BLACK LIES. CREY LIES. WHICH ALI COME
EASY TO BOB McTABB. THE HERO OF THIS PHOTOPLAY
ft
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house; full basement.
5026 South 4 2d. Call 8. 3416.
Mrs. M. Calkin entertained the Auction
Bridge club Tuesday at her home, 3605
South Twenty-fourth street.
The Isabella club will give a dance at
Rustling's hall tonight. The proceeds of
the dance will go to the Working Girls
home.
Mrs. Richard Novak will entertain at an
auction bridge party this afternoon at her
home, 2413 C street. There will be nine
tables.
The married women of St. Mary's church
will give a card party and dance at St.
Mary'a hall, Thirty-sixth and Q streets,
tonight.
WE HAVE A CARLOAD OF
REFRIGERATORS ON SALE
at special prices and terms: SI down
and SI per week if you wish. We ad
vise you to buy yours early while our
stock of different sizes Is complete. Tour
saving in ice will pay for lt. Koutsky
ravim uo. aqv,
Wiig Brothers' Basement Store, On
Sale Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24
Dress ginghams, classic brand, beautiful
plaids, stripes, checks, etc., go on sale at
17 Ho yard. Up-to-minute patterns, the
quality the same as you will find in the
36-cent grade curtain scrims, go on sale
at lSV4c yard; In this lot you will find
whites, ecrues, flowered designs, etc.; they
are worth two to three times 13c. Long
cloth, fine, soft quality white goods, dim
ities in pretty plaids, stripes, etc., go on
sale at 16c yard. These are three wonder
ful specials. On aale two days Friday
and Saturday.
Drys to Protest Against
Removal of Ban on Beer
Chicago. Mav 21. Leaders of fhp
prohibition forces will make a con
certed protest against congressional
removal of the July 1 ban on beer
and light wines, as recommended by
President Wilson, here next Sun
day. William J. Bryan, former
Gov. Malcolm R. Patterson of
Tennessee, Richmond Pearson Hob
son and many others have been
named on a long list of speakers.
AMUSEMENTS.
AT THE
Hotel Castle
ON
Sat. Evening. May 24
An entertainment and dance
will b given by Local 38, Steam
and Operating Engineers, for
members and their families.
Members will please tako notice.
I COMMITTEE.
Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra
Brandeis Theater
Friday Evening, May 23, at 8:15
Prices, Including War Tax $2.20,
$1.65, $1.10 and 55c.
Seats Now an Sale.
EVERYBODY STORE"
Wednesday, May 21, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR THURSDAY-
1
-Phone Douglas 2100
A Most Uncommon Sale of
At c$
Blouses
Representing an Underprice of Fully V3 to Vi
rp HE values are simply match
less go look where you
will, and we feel certain that no
such values as these will be
founds
There are all. the becoming new
neck lines, collarless styles, grace
ful collars, new sleeves and individ
ual touches of trimming. Blouses
for which you would expect to pay
from y to Yi more. White, bisque,
French blue, sunset, flesh and com
bination colors.
All sizes to 46.
No phone or mail orders. None
sent C. O. D.
Burfesa-Nash Co. Second Floor
The Balance of a "
Large Purchase of
Pumps and Oxfords
Reduced to $5.85
rn HURSDAY we will place on sale the balance of a
large purchase of pumps and oxfords including a
manufacturer's surplus stock.
Just an Idea
Tan kid pumps, turn soles, Louis covered
heels.
Tan calf pumps, turn soles, Louis covered
heels.
Tan kid oxfords, turn soles, Louis covered
heels.
Tan Russia calf oxfords, welt soles, Louis
leather heels.
Black kid oxfords, welt soles, Louis leather heels.
Patent leather pumps, turn soles, covered heels.
White canvas sport oxfords. .
White canvas lace boots, low heels.
White buck lace boots, low heels.
Choice of all, $5.85.
Burcest-Nash Co. Second Floor
New, Bright Colored Knit
ting Yarns for Sweaters
ENIT yourself a beautiful new sweater in one of
the bright sport shades.
We are displaying a splendid assortment of Shet
land floss, also silk, wool and knitting worsteds. '
Instructions free when materials are purchased
here.
Burfess-Nash Co. Third Floor
Clear away of
Women's and Misses' Smart New
Capes, Dolnans and Co(s
At V4 to y3 Under
the Regular Price
THE styles are ex
tremely varied, some
elaborated with yokes,
pleats or panels, others
with vest effects, and still
others cut on smart tai
lored lines.
Materials are those
which adapt themselves
so splendidly to these
flowing wraps, and in
clude serge, velour, tri
cotine, paulette, trico
lettes, silvertone, Bolivia,
satin, and gabardine.
The colors include
brown, navy, walnut, tan,
green, copen, henna, and
and plenty of black.
The prices have been
reduced fully to
of the original price, and
we consider the values
the biggest and most
timely offered at ary
time this season.
You really cannot afford to overlook this very special offer
ing if you have have a present or future need for a wrap of this
sort.
Burfess-Nash Co. Second Floor
5 ALE of
Notions
Dress belting, 2, 2 and 3
inches, black or white, yard
pieces, each,' 5c.
Rick-rack braid, fine quality,
various sizes, 6-yard pieces,
each, 15c.
Hair pins, various sizes, black
only, dozen packages, 10c.
Ironing board covers, all
sizes, paterft style, each, 59c.
Novelty buttons, a great va
riety in colors and cpmbina
tions, also black. Sizes for
coats and suits. A wonderful
assortment for selection. All
priced at irAch less than manu
facturing cost Carded in lots
of 3, 4 and 6, cord, 5c.
Pleating boards, complete,
each, 25c.
Kleinert's perfect-fitting belt
style hose supporters; sale
price, 49c.
Pins; sharp points, 300 in
package, 3 packages for 10c.
Pearl buttons for dresses and
aprons, white and smoked
styles, card, 5c
Sanitary belts, elastic web;
sale price, 19c.
Sew-on hose supporters, pair,
15c.
Dress shields, zouave style,
sizes 3, 4 and 5; guaranteed
quality, pair, 39c.
Sanitary napkins, 6 in pack
age, sale price, 25c.
Gold-plated safety pins, doz
en, 5c.
Children's garters, assorted
sizes, black or white, pair, 15c.
Dress shields, regular and
opera styles; sale price, 19c
and 23c.
Coat hangers, 2 for 15c.
Dr. Parker's hose supporters;
sale price, 39c.
Sewing thread, 3 cord, doz
en, 28c; spool, 2 He
Star brand crochet cotton,
various sizes and colors, ball,
10c
Bureess-Nash Co. Mala Floor
Thursday E aby Day
TI7E are always ready and willing to bow to the exact fancies of our wee
tots, and nowhere are daintier, more sensible and economical need
fuls assembled for their comfort, than in our Baby Shop.
i
For the very new baby, and, of course, his little brothers, sisters and
friends, will find in the wearables listed below every price and every provision.
Infants' slips, $1.25 and $1.50.
Infants' dresses, $1.25 to $12.50:
Nainsook skirts and Gertrudes, 95c to
$5.00.
Flannel Gertrude skirts, $1.35 to $5.00.
Shirts, bands or binders, 50c to $3.00.
Worsted sacques and sweaters, $1.75
to $8.50.
Quilts of Japanese silk or crepe de
chine, $2.25 to $25.00.
Afghans of silk, $195 to $10.00.
Wrappers, sacques or hood shawls of cashmere, crepella,
crepe de chine and satin, $1.25 to $19.50.
Pillow covers, 70c to $5.00.
Crib sheets and pillow cases, 50c to $1.50.
Bootees, worsted or silk, 50c to $2.95.
Long coats of cashmere, crepella or crepe de chine, $6.50
to $19.50.
Lingerie caps, 95c to $10.00.
Also complete lines of infants' accessories, nursery furni
ture, celluloid novelties and layettes; simple or elaborate, at
wide price range.
For big sister, brother and friend. Short hand-made dresses
of white lawn and nainsook, trimmed with lace and hand-embroidered,
6 months to 6 years.
Colored and white organdy dresses, daintily trimmed In or
gandy, ribbon and lace, sizes 2 to 6 years, $5.95 to $10.95.
Rompers; white and colored, poplin, dimity and chambray,
sizes 6 months to 6 years, $1.35 to $8.50.
Sweaters; sizes 2 to 6 years, $4.50 to $7.50.
Straw lingerie and pique hats, $1.95 to $15.00.
Burcest-Nash Cow Second Floor
