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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1919)
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILE electrical repairs; servlc. nation lor Rayfisld carburetor and Columbia storms, bsttert.s. Edwsrds. BARGAIN IN USED CARS. McCaffrey Motor Co. 15th Jackson. Ford Agents, P. SS9Q. YOU will buy a VAN BRUNT need car. "There's, a Reason." lSs-i Farnam. Harney 161. OAKLAND. Senalble Six. MARSH OAKLAND CO. 1300 Farnam St. SIX -CYLINDER roadster for tale. Flrst clana condition. Very clasay. Red 6081. 4i)i North Sixteenth St fexPERT Repairing Guaranteed MrTiciT 8ERVICE GARAGE. Hth and Leavenworth. Pout. TOO ' GOOD USED CARS! GUT L. SMITH. If 15 FORD touring car for sale. 1J88 B. 18th. j Cars for Hire. FORDS AND LARGE CARS FOR HIRE. Drive youraelf; at very reasonable prices; no extraa to pay. Nebraska Service Oarage, Uth and Farnam. Douglas 7390. FORD sedan almost new. 2724 Brown St Cnlfnx 1690. TWO automobllea for sale or exchange. C. J. Canan. 306 McCague Bldg. Tires and Supplies. WE will ship, subject to examination, our 8. 600-mile guaranteed tirea at these prices: Plain. Non-Skid. 0x3 $7.80 .0 30x34 8S 11 ( 32x3to 10.60 ' 13.60 34x4 12.00 14.75 Express prepaid when cash accompanies order. Standard Tire Co., 410 North 16th St. Phone Douglas 3830 NEW TIRES, 1-2 PRICE. Firestone, Congress, Lee Pullman, flak. Write for prices. Mention sizes. K AIM AN TIRE JOBBERS. 3016 Farnnm. NO need for steam soaked carcasses. We retiead and rebuild tlreg by Dry-Cure procoKs. Ideal Tlra Service, 3676 Har ney St. GAIN more miles; have your Urea re treaded by O. O. Tire Co. 3416 Leavenworth. Tyler 1361-W Repairing ana Painting. RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED Manufactured In Omaha, 24-hour service for Auto, Truck A Tractor. Ex pert radiator and fender repairing. Body bents removed. OMAHA RADIATOR MFG. CO. 1819 Cuming St. BARGAINS IN TIRES. New, used and seconds, all sixes. Omaha Radiator & Tlra Co. 1811 Cum- Ing St. F. P. BARNTJM CO.. 3126 Cumin. Doug lag 8044. High grade automobile painting. Motorcycles and Bicycles. HARLKY - DAVIDSON ' MOTORCYCLES Bargalna In used machines. Victor H. Roos, the Motorcycle man. 87th and Leavenworth sta PERSONAL. THE SALVATION Army Industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, magazines. We collect. We distribute. Phone Doug. 4136 and our wagon will call. Call and Inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge St. I WILL not be responsible for any bills contracted by Very Boyle after June 27, -118. Tom P. Boyle. Horses Live Stock Vehicles. HOGS HOGS Buy on Blrdhnven Profit Sharing Plan. Phone W'eh. 2884. O. 8. Pettis, Agent. Harness, Saddles and Trunks. We Make Them Ourselves. ALFRED CORNISH A CO. 1210 Farnam. FIRST $150 takes team, harness and ball bearing wagon. Hurry. 2421 Cuming. Pou cla n 4959. GENTLE horse, harness and buggy for sale cheap. Mrs. Kullk. Telephone South 13 4:!. moneyto loanT ORGANIZED by the Business Man 1 Omaha FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security, $0. $ mo, H. goods. total. $.1 60. PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY. 43S Serurlty Bldg.. ltith A Farr-am. Ty. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. EAGLE LOAN OFFICE 1 301 DOUGLAS ST. LOANS ON DIAMONDS. JEWELRY AND 11 (? LIBERTY BONDS. OCT A 2 W. C. FLATAU. EST. 1J3. 10 BTH FLR. SECURITY BLDG.. TY. $60 LOWLST rates. Private loan booths. Harry Maleshock. 1614 Dodge. D. gilt. Est. 891 DIAMOND AND JEWELRY LOANS. CALDW. Half Acres - Quarter Acres One Dollar Down One Dollar a Week PRICE $195 TO $445 No interest or discount for all SALE NOW GOING ON Come out this afternoon or evening. We sold until 9 :30 p. m. last night. Come Sunday if you can't come today. Sale continues until all lots are sold. Handsome Profit Offered One Man Yesterday evening Mr. Peter Jensen, who had purchased six quarter-acres in Caldwell Acres, was offered a profit of $600 for his purchase. Caldwell's Acres The Addition Beautiful This beautiful subdivision is located within three and one-half miles of Omaha Postoffice and five blocks south of Omaha Field Club right in the path of Omaha's best residential develop ment A naturally beautiful tract of land on which $20,000.00 has been spent in development. All streets are at city grade. Sewer and water up to the addition. Telephone and electric light service in the addition. How to Reach the Addition jjgp How to reach Caldwell Acres: Take West Side Hanscom Park car to 32d and Arbor Streets. Our automobiles will meet you at the car line. If you want to drive out in your own car, drive to 32d and Gold, then directly west on Gold Street to the addition, or drive west on Cerlter Street to 42d and south on 42d to the addition. THE BYRON REED COMPANY Douglas 297. BRINGING UP 0U6ANS ADVICE ,RlHT.ltL L,N &Z -HOW ITRY TO L WHY-DEAR' O OOW- IT ME THAT b At OUAN . r VORKONHEI? tTNPATHX-THEN PLE A E TOO FOR fOOR XE I'D DO I HOW TOU J " AT FAULT ; G-W ! I'VE I HOWnnVflll J SHELL iTPPFKHT.N'wiTH ME? AmTHlN-SOMETIMES fn ,O0NHAPPY 1 TAL - S7-J fcEEri CRUEL TO TOU mKEAwnMN ARMOURS BLANK TIGERS IN FIRST, WIN SECOND, 6-4 Andy Graves Holds K. C. Club Helpless in First Game; Dyke Fans Fourteen in Second Game. The Armours swamped the Kan sas City Tigers in the first game of their double-header at Rourke park yesterday, winning 8 to 0. Andy Graves pitched masterful ball and held the colored batters helpless. The second srame was the best of the series, the Tigers taking the lead with two runs, but the Packers over took them and passed them. The colored boys knotted the score again but in the eighth two more runs were batted in and the game fin ished up 6 to 4. Ihe last three colored batters went out by the strike-out route, making fourteen strikeouts for Dyke, to' Borley's seven fans. The first two games were poor in the extreme, but the darkies played some real baseball in the final game. mere were only about 400 fans present for the Saturday game, but the double attraction drew 1,400 ball bugs. Next Saturday and Sunday the Chicago Union Giants will op pose the Armours in three games. Scores: First game: R H E K. C. Tigers ..00000000 0 0 3 4 Armours 221001 20 x 8 10 0 Batteries: Erwin and Green; Graves and Ryan. Second game: R H K K. C. Tigers... 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 04 4 7 Armours 00001212 x 6 7 3 Batteries: Borley and Duncan; Dyke and Ryan. Falls 2,000 Feet and Lives Cincinniti, O. Falling 2,000 feet in an airplane and spending 37 days in a hospital had no terrors to Corp. Raymond D. Gebhardt, Third company, Fourt mechanical regi ment of the aviation corps in France. He writes of his experi ences and says he is back again at the flying game. It Is a Pleasure to Sell -1 A FEW SLIGHTLY HIGHER taxes until July 1, 1920. Perfect title, warranty deed, cash. Liberty bonds taken at par. FATHER- Nearly 25,000 Fans Brave High Temperature to See Classy Amateur Contests Number of Surprises Sprung in Municipal Leagues and Several Teams Change Standings World-Herald Nine Take First Beating of the Seasc i ?.t Hands of Trimble Brothers. By WILLIAM O. BLOZIES. With the temperature hovering around the 100 mark yes terday afternoon the amateur baseball players, members of the various teams, playing under the jurisdiction of the Municipal Amateur Baseball association, braved the intense heat and entertained nearly 25,000 followers of the national pastime at the Muny parks and With the exception of a few, the contests were fast and snappy, and the spectators were on their feet all of the time rooting and cheering their favorites on to victory. A number of surprises were again sprung and in several instances the leaders were defeated by the second division teams. This was true in the Booster league, when the Trim ble Brothers won by the score of 9 to 8 over the World-Herald team, leaders of that loop. Up to yester day's the newspaper crew had not been defeated by any league team. The contest was a sec-saw affair all the way, and the Herald team tied the score in the eighth, making it 8 up, but in the ninth, with two men down, an error and several clean drives by the fruitmen's heavy artillery sent the winning tally across the plate. By their victory and while the Maney Milling Co. lost to the Benson Merchants by a 7 to 4 score, the Trimbles are with the Millers. Ramblers Take Top Place. The 5 to 3 victory for the Ram blers over the Daily News placed the former team into first place in the Booster league. In the Gate-City league the Town sends maintained a stronger hold on first place by sending the Beseline home with a 6 to 1 defeat. In the same loop the Omaha Prints Juni ors, by scoring four runs in the first inning off Pitcher Kruchke, defeated the Hermansky Pharmacy's by a 4 to 1 score. Garvey allowed the Her mansky aggregation but four hits I "IT n 4 diamonds. in the four rounds he pitched, while Chleborad, who succeeded him, al lowed but two in the remaining five frames. Wednesday evening the Omaha Prints Juniors clash with the Beselins at Thirty-second and Dewey avenue. Charles Rand pitching for the Mc Kenney Dentists proved too much for the Originals and the dental lads copped an easy contest by a 14 to 4 score. Rand allowed but four hits and whiffed an even dozen. The hitting of Sofio, Stowle and Creigh ton, each securing a trio of bingles, featured for the Dentists. Friday night the McKenney Dentists clash with the Hermansky Pharmacys. Error Loses Game. Manager Emil Klauscher's error in right field for the Harding Creamery in the ninth round, with a man on second and third for the Harley-Davidson's, gave the latter team a 7 to 6 victory. Bill Black, who started to twirl for the Hard ings, gave way to Arthur Klauscher in the fifth round after the motor cycle crew had four runs and had secured seven hits. During the five innings Klauscher twirled, the win ners only hit him for a pair. By winning from the Highland Park Pharmacys by a 13 to 3 score the Beddoes sprung one of the big gest surprises of the day and pulled the leaders out of first place in the Inter-City league, while they them selves went up a few notches and are tied with the Harley-Davidsons for third place. The Curo Mineral free abstract, Liberal 1612 Farnam St 7 ACRES Sm Jiff aatl Magfi in Full Pag of Colors in Th Sunday Baa. Amateur Standings TEAM STANDINGS. CITY LEAGUE. W. Pet. .S76 .750 .62o .600 .875 .000 Pet. .857 .714 .600 .429 .250 .000 Pet. .875 .750 .42D .400 .2S .286 Pet. Union Outfitting Co S McCaffery Motor Co 8 Mick le Vlrtrolas 8 Bowen Furnitures 8 Willard Storage Battery.. 8 Omaha Printing Co 8 7 6 6 4 S 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. P. W. L. Rlggs Optical Co 7 6 1 Paxton-Vlerllngs 7 6 2 Sample-Harts 6 3 3 Universal Motor Co 7 3 4 J. B. Roots 7 1 6 American Railway Exch..5 0 5 GATE CITY LEAGUE. P. W. L. Townsends 8 7 1 Omaha Prints Jrs 8 6 2 Hermansky Pharmacy's ..7 3 4 Beselins 8 3 5 Originals 8 2 6 McKenney Dentists 8 2 8 INTER-CITY LKAGUE. P. W. L. Harding Creamery 7 6 2 Highland Park Pharmacy. I 6 2 Harley-Davidsons 8 4 4 Beddeos 8 4 4 Curo Mineral Springs 8 3 6 J. D. Rubber Co 7 1 6 GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE. P. W. L. .714 .760 .600 .500 .400 .250 Pet. 1.000 .500 .000 Murphy-DId-Its 1 1 0 Nebraska Power Co 2 1 1 Brandeis Stores 1 0 1 BOOSTER LEAGUE. ' P., W. L. Ramblers 5 4 1 World-Herald 4 3 1 Benson Merchants 6 4 2 Maney Milling Co 6 3 2 Trimble Brothers 6 3 2 Leavenworth Merchants . . 6 2 3 Dally News 7 0 7 Pet. .800 .750 .700 .600 .600 .400 .000 Springs won their third game of the season by beating the John Day Rubber crew, S to 4. Union Outfitting Co. Wins. Although the McCaffery Motor crew scored five tallies from Nufer, the crack hurler for the Union Out fitting Co., in the first round of their game, they were unable to hold the lead and the Outfitters took the lead in the City league race by winning. 7 to 5. In the first round the Motor crew secured a trio of hits, several walks and an error netted them their only scores. After that Nufer pitched great ball and was never in danger. The Outfitters knocked out Pinault and Maxwell, and also hit Howard .Wahl hard, getting a total erf 14 hits off the three hurlers. Nufer whiffed nine men. The Mickle Victrolas went a notch higher in the league by knocking off the Bowen Furnitures by a 9 ;o 5 score, and the Willard Storage Batterys copped a game from the Omaha Printing Co., 1J to 3. In the American league, the Riggs optical company had an easy time with the J. B. Roots, winning, 14 to 4. while the Paxton-Vierling crew defeated the Universal Motor company, 9 to 4. Ralph Beers, pitching for the ironworkers, al lowed but two hits, while Johnny Shields made an attempt to pitch for the Universal but was hit for 14 bingles. Brandeis Lose. The Nebraska Power company was victorious over the Brandeis store team in the Greater Omaha league by winning 9 to 7. The Brandeis took the lead in the first round by scoring three runs off Bill Madden, but the rower lads came back strong in the fifth and sent six men over the plate. Oscar Grant made his initial ap pearance on the firing line for the Brandeis and started out well but gave way to Sutej in the fifth when the Power crew started to hit the ball to all corners of the lot. How ever, the Brandeis team did not have their regular line-up and Manager Marty O'Toole was forced to use several outsiders. Eugene Holmes, 15-year-old son of Ernie Holmes, of the Holmes White Sox, played rightfield for the Brandeis and played a great game. First Game for Swanson Swanson, who recently returned from France, made his initial ap pearance for the Power team at short and played a stellar game. The Holmes-Griswold, la., game was postponed on account of wet grounds. Butch Hay pitched his sixth shut out game when the Murphy-Did- Its defeated the Greenwood, Neb., by a score of 5 to 0. It was the seventh straight victory for the Murphys. The Murphys scored two runs in the first inning when Dygert singled and stole second, Clair and Payne walked and Mason hit Wil liams which forced Dygert. Payne scored on an out. The truckmen scored in the third when Dygert walked, stole second and three suc cessive singles by Williams. Synek and Krug brought in two more runs. The Murphys scored their last run in the fourth inning when Dygert walked, stole his third base and scored on Clair's double to left field. The largest crowd that has at tended a game at Greenwood for many years saw the game. The temperature reached 106 about 4:30 o'clock. It was the hottest day of the year. Score: Murphys 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1) 05 Greenwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs:. Rygert (3), Payne. Williams. Two-base hits: Lawler, Clair. Stolen bases: Dygert (), Buckmaster. Left on bases: Murphys, 6; Greenwood, 6. Earned runs: Murphys, 3. Double plays: Wil liams to Clair; Jardlne unassisted. Hit by pitcher: Williams. 8truck out: By Hay. 1; by Mason, 6. Bases on balls: Off Mason, 4; off Hay, 1. Umpire: E. A. Landon. Scorer: Seglln. Revise Naval Bill. Washington, June 22. Revision of the naval appropriation bill was completed by the senate naval com mittee, which ordered it reported. The bill authorizes appropriations of abovt $630,000,000 as compared with $601,500,000 voted by the house. MURPHYS LEAVE FRIDAY FOR BIG EASTERN TOUR To Play Some of Leading Semi-Pro Teams of the Country Before Their Return. It was officially announced yes terday that the Murphy-Did-Its, Omaha's crack class A team, mem bers of the Greater Omaha league and last season's amateur cham pions, will leave Friday evening on their trip into the east. Seven games have been scheduled for the local cracks in as many cities, The opening game will be played at Dcs Moines, la., June 28, with the Herring Motor company as their opponents. From Des Moines the Murphys go to Chicago, playing there on June 29 with the Guen thers. The Windy City lads are composed of former ex-leaguers, in cluding Joe Benz, former White S6x twirler and Jake Kofara and Bobby Strang, two former Western leagu ers, the former with Omaha and the latter with St. Joseph club. On July 1, they play the Re public Trucks, Alma, Mich. The Murphy's will be remembered played a special series with the Trucks last year and were victori ous. Six ex-major leaguers are in the line-up of the Alma crew. Dela ware, O., a town of nearly 30,000 people will be the Murphy's stop on July 4, and on July 5, they play at Massillon, O. From Massillon, they My Heart and My Husband ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" Why Has Mrs. Stockbridge Come to Lunch With the Teachers? Bess Dean opened the door of my classroom, laid a pencil upon the blackboard ledge with the air of returning something she had bor rowed, and quietly withdrew to the corridor again. I knew at once that either she or or some other teacher wished to speak to me in the hall. It was a signal used by the teachers of the Bayview school in sending messages to each other unnoticed by the pupils. I was familiar with sim ilar devices among teachers of other schools, and had early been initiated into the Bayview system, which contained a number of other signals, the most used one being the request for the loan of a blotter, which was sent rapidly from one room to another, when superintendents or other official visitors appeared upon the scene. The Message. I gave her the slightest casual nod of the head, went out with the particular point I was clinching as if there was nothing else on my mind. Then, asking my pupils to copy certain outlines from the blackboard, I slipped out of the room to find Miss Dean impatiently waiting ot the head of the stairs. "Alice wants me to tell you that little Milly is in Kennedy's office, and intends to join us at lunch," sheh said hurriedly. "Pleasant prospect, isn't it?" she asked. "But I don't shink she's in a dangerous mood to day. She's smiling like a cat with one paw in the cream jug. She's even calling me 'Bessie dear,' sure sign that everything is serene. Usually, she eyes me with about the warmth of a well-brought-up cobra, and addresses me as 'Miss er Dean.' She hasn't any use for me you know." There was a touch of conscious ness in the droop of her eyes, run ning through the careJessness of her words, and a tiny self-satisfied smirk at the corners of her mouth which gave me an instant's reve lation of her meaning. She intended to infer that she was the object of Mrs. Stock bridge's jealousy. I said cynically to myself that it was a distinction to which she was quite welcome, even as I smiled noncommittally, made a swift prac tical calculation. "If she stays to lunch with us, we ought to get in something extra in her honor," I suggested. "Sure, that's what Alice thought." Miss Dean rejoined. "You'll be off duty in another half hour for a few minutes, won't you? Alice thought VJtllllllllllllll llltlll lillllll III IIIIIIII i Flying Circus. Aerial Photography. Aerial Advertising. Omaha Flying Co. 5 ' City Offices: j sM sss 1 608-12 Omaha Nat'l Bank, Omaha.- Neb. Field and Hangars. 56th and Center Sts. XIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllll Drawn for The Bee fay McManus Copyright 1918 International New Service. journey to Cleveland, O., where they play the crack Torbensons on July 6. The Goodyear Rubber company, of Akron, O., will be the Murphy's opponents on July 7. However, the Omaha cracks will probably go to Pittsburg for a game on July 9 and then jump back to Detroit where they will clash with Rube Foster's All-Stars on July 12 and 13, on the way home. Although it was announced in one of the other local newspapers that "Butch" Hay, the crack shut-out hurler for the Murphys had left for Lusk, S. D., to play with the team at that place, this report is untrue, as Hay is still in Omaha and will accompany the Murphys on their trip to the east and continue to play with them for the season. Pete McGuire, who recently returned with the 89th division from France, will also make the trip with the local cracks. League Results GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE). Brandeis Stores, 7; Nebraska Power Co., . CITY" LEAGUE. Bowen Furniture Co., 6; Mickle Vic trolas, . Mil'affery Motor Co., 5; Union Outfit ting Co., 7. Willard Storage Battery, 12; Omaha Printing Co., 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Sample Harts-American Railway Ex press postponed by aKreement. Paxton-Vlerlings. ; Universal Motors, 4. Riggs Optical, 14: J. B. Rotts, 4. BOOSTER LEAGUE. Maney Milling Co., 4; Benson Mer chants, 7. World-Herald, 8; Trimble Brothers, 9. Ramblers, 5; Dally News, 3. INTER-CITY LEAGUE. Harding Creamery, 6; Harley-Davld-son, 7. Highland Park Pharmacy, 3; Beddeos, 13. John Day Rubber Co., 4; Curo Mineral Springs, 5. GATE CITT LEAGUE. Townsends, 6; Beselins. 1. Hermansky Pharmacy, 1; Omaha Prints Jrs., 4. Originals, 4; McKenney Dentists, 14. ' perhaps you wouldn't mind tele phoning for ice cream for the crowd. Of course we'll chip in." "I will attend to it," I replied laconically, with a swift dismayed recollection that the telephone was in Mr. Stockbridges's office, where no doubt his wife was sitting. "How Kind" "Milly's brought a bully chicken salad and a cake with her," Miss Dena volunteered. "Whatever her other faults, she's one of the best cooks in town. My mouth is water ing now at the thought of her goodies. Of course you can't be expected to gloat that way, for you live at home, but if you boarded!" Her voice and face hinted at culi nary horrors untold, as she turned and went down the stairway, leav ing me to gather myself together in order to face this unexpected dilemma, that of meeting cordially over the teacups a woman whose jealously of me had led her to .an actual attempt upon my life. Of what was Kenneth Stock bridge thinking, to allow her to do such a thing? I asked the question of myself angrily and received the answer to it unexpectedly, when a little later I went down to the principal's office to telephone for the ice cream. Milly Stockbridge was sitting in her husband's assustomed chair, swinging one foot and appearing exceedingly well satsfied with her self and all of the rest of the world. Mr. Stockbridge was no where to be seen. And one of the older teachers, a woman who had been in the school as long as Alice Holcombe herself, looked up at me a bit uneasily as I entered. Milly Stockbridge's eccentricities of tem per were so well known that even those who were not in the secret of her insane jealously were generally a bit nervous when in her presence. "Oh, Mrs. Graham, how do you do?" Mrs. Stockbridge rose to meet me, greeted me effusively. "I'm having such a lark. Kenneth telephoned me that he has been called a way unexpectedly to another village some accident to a principal friend of his and wouldn't be home to lunch, so as I had an extra big salad and a cake all ready for lunch I thought I'd just bring them over and surprise you girls." "How kind of you!" I said with as much enthusiasm as I could muster, for with the knowledge that her visit to us was without her husband's knowledge, I could not help but wonder just what particular mischief was brewing in her brain (Continued tomorrow.) lllllllllllllltll IIIIIIII III1IIII1II Illll llll IIIIIII Instruction for Pilots. E Commercial League Teams Play; Church , League Clubs Idle ' . . Knocking out four of the West ern Union star hurlers and securing: a total of 16 hits, the lten Biscuit Co. strengthened their hold on ft' et place in the Commercial league Saturday afternoon by winning over their opponents by a 14 to 4 score, lne tciegrapners were oniy able to secure six hits off Boa Greko. Ltc's pitching for the Orchard Withclm crew proved to much for the Bemis Bag aggregation and the' former won by an 8 to 0 score. Lee allowed but a pair of bingles, while his teammates drove out 11 off of Morahan. These teams are also members of the Commercial league. No games were staged in the Church league but the Hanscom Parks and the Pearl Memorials climbed a notch higher in the per centage column as neither of their , opponents appeared. The Parks wen scheduled to meet the First Methodist Episcopal Wops, while tiie Pearls were slated with the Grace Methodist Episcopal. . 44-Hour Week for Women Demanded by Trade Union Boston, Mass. A 44-hour week for working women of Massachu setts is now the goal of the Woman's Trade Union league, as voted at the league dinner held in celebration of the passage of the 48 hour bill. Delegates from the various leagues in New England present joined in celebrating the victory. ' AMl'KKMENTS. ASK ANYONE EVERYBODY GOES LAKEVIEW PARK "THE JOY SPOT OF OMAHA" Tonight and Tomorrow Plantation Days The Seasons' Biggest FunFeait With COON SHOUTERS, SINGERS, DANCERS, and OMAHA'S OWN SYNCOPATING QUARTETTE BATES, MUNSEY, BELL, DAUGHERTY. Favors for AH. TWO SHOWS IN ONE FIRESIDE REVERIE Elaborate Girl Act. Three Roundert, Comedy ens Harmony Slni Ing; Tnurcitl: Cherry snd Stsnlsy. Viola Diss In 'Some Bride." Fatty ArbucMe Coissdy. Outing Chuter Feature. Paths Wsskly. PHOTOPLAYS. .naii TODAY AND TUES., WED. 1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M. Priscilla Dean The Meteor ot the Screen in Pretty Smooth ' Two-Reel Comedy. Screen Magaxinc Huster's Concert Orchestra. Admission, 20c Children, 10c Presents Hall Caine's Novel in Photoplay "THE WOMAN THOU GAVEST ME" "A Bachelor's Wife" Kitty Gordon in 'Playthings of Passion" Lo t h r o p 24tb and Lothrop EDITH STOREY in II RIALT0 "ffl I inter i.t "AS THE SUN WENT DOWN? 1 ' t "v.