THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1919.
PIGUT PYPFflTCn
AT MEETING OF
STATE TEACHERS
1 - i ii
Controversy Which Has Been
Long Standing Over Annual
Session Place to Be
Fought Out,
" A "split" in the organization of
the state teacher is expected by
the leaden at the coming meeting
of the Nebraska State Teachers' as
sociation in Omaha November 6
and 7.
"It is pretty sure to come if an
effort is .made to get the annual
meeting to Omaha again, said Su
perintendent of Schools Beveridge.
"The teachers out in the state think
it is too far to cordfc to Omaha.
Large numbers of them favor Lin
coln, although there isn't much dif
ference between the distance from
the western towns to Lincoln and
the distance to Omaha."
In previous years there has been
a controversy between Lincoln and
.Omaha regarding the state teachers'
association meeting. This year it is
to be fought to a finish, it u said.
A chorus of 800 public 6chool chil
dren of Omaha is being trained to
sinf at the convention.
25 Gallons gf Water Will
" Intoxjcate, Says Bryan
. MeJfor'd.' 'MasW Sept. 26 "0
ternora, 0 mores," was the com
ment of William Jennings' Bryan
when on a visit here he was shown
a building where some of the famous
old Med,ford rum used to be manu
factured. Mr. Bryan came here to
make temperance address.
"After January 16, 1920, a mari will
have to drink 25 gallons of water
to obtain the necessary alcohol to
ause intoxication," Mr,; , Bryan
said.-
Charles P. Guiou, Pioneer
Business ; Man, Dies In West
Resident of Omaha for 43 Years Succumbs In Los
Angeles Following Attack of Illness From Which
It Was Believed He Had Rallied.
Charles H. Guiou, pioneer busi
ness man of Omaha and father of
Arthur P. Guiou, , member of the
board of governors of the Knights'
of Ak-Sar-Ben, died yesterday at, his
home in Los Angeles.
Two weeks ago Arthur Guiou
was summoned to California by a
telegram which stated that his fath
er was critically ill. The son hur
ried to Los Angeles, returning to
Omaha last Tuesday, with the be
lief that his father had rallied and
would survive the indisposition
with which he was stricken.
To Be Buried Here.
Mr. Guiou returned yesterday
California to bring his fathers body
to Omaha for burial in Forest
Lawn cemetery. ,
The elder Guiou came to Omaha
during 1867, living here 43 years,
and retiring from business in 1910
to reside in California. He was
associated many years with F.
ColpeUer in the Chicago Lumber
company, of which he was an offi
cer. Mr. Guiou was 79 years old No
vember 2 of last year. He served in
the civil war with an Ohio regiment,
was a 32d degree Mason and a na
tive of uncinnau. S
One Soa Survives.
The only son is Arthur P. Guiou.
Mrs. Guiou died in Cincinnati dur
ing 1885. A sister, Mrs. Ella Park
er, resides in Los Angeles.
The old Guiou home in Omaha
was located at the northwest corner
of Nineteenth street and Capitol
avenue. The ' building is still in
tact on the old site and has changed
ownership.
The work of Arthur P. Guiou, as
chairman of the Ak-Sar-Ben parade
committee, is being done by W. R.
Wpod of the board of governors.
Mi "
CfoirfesffGuou .
Man Says He Was Robbed
1 By Woman Pickpocket
A. M. Browar, 119 South Thirtieth
street, reported to the police that
his pockets were picked yesterday
on a street car. He said he lost
a bank roll of $45. Mr. Browar de
clared he was alighting from
crowded street car when a woman
slipped her hand into his pocket
and lifted his money. He missed
the roll of bills just in time to see
the woman disappear in the crowd.
SIMPLY HAD TO
HAVE A CHANGE,
SAYS TRUANT WIFE
Thrills All Over. Is Now
Ready for Home
Again.
An experimental vacation with a
man just to make life more inter
esting was the reason given by Mrs.
Clare Steeves, 24 years old, for run
ning away two months ago from
her husband, Sylvester M. Steeves,
35 years old, Fort Dodge, la.
She and Robert Stewart, 27 years
old, 1525 South Twenty-fifth street,
were arrested at 1:45 yesterday
morning for adultery on a warrant
sworn out by Mr. Steeves.. Stewart
is also being held for Department
of Justice officials on a Mann act
charge. v
According to Mr. Steeves, his
wife kissed him goodby to go on a
vacation in Minneapolis. When at
the appointed time she did not re
turn, he began a search and learned
his wife was living in Omaha with
Robert Stewart.
Stewart declines to talk of the
matter. In the matron's department
at the police station yesterday morn
ing. Mr. Steeves and his prodigal
wife held a long conversation.
Life Was So Common.
"Syl, I just tried the game this
time because life was so, common,"
the wife cried. "It was nothing
more than an experimental vacation
with someone my own age, so I'd
enjoy the thrills of life for a change.
I love that man and simply had
to go with him when he asked me.
You know variety is the spice of life.
Every one wants something differ
ent at one time in their life."
Mrs, Steeves professed contrition
for' her act and declared she was
ready to return home with her hus
band. An automobile headlight has been
invented with a. large reflector for
use on rough and dangerous roads
and turns and a smaller one for
service on straight and smooth
paths.
Justifying Our Well-Earned Reputation of Correct
Apparel for the School Girt and Small Woman
s Always
Fashion .
Authorities
for Girls
Particularly
Suitable
for Small
Women
The prestige of our Girls' Shop as the authority in thi city
on correct modes for girls from 8 to 17 was never more -clearly
demonstrated than in this good looking assemblage of
School Coats for Girls 8 to 14 Years
And for Juniors 13 to 17 Yeary . ;
TlfET display a" simplicity in accord with the school spirit -are 'correctly styled highly taflored-trikingly girl,
fch made of mixtures, chinchillas and cheviots,' with belts, clever collars, eomfortabla pocketr and newest buttons.
$16.75 to $35.00
. Having at our command the cleverest designers from the east
and abroadwho devote their time to youthfu fashions
alone we have assembled a fascinating display of
Girls? DwSS Cods Ages 8 to 14 Years
v ' Juniors, 13 to 17 Yeats
T?R0M their huge shawl collars or deep fur collars to the bottom of the cleverly designed coat come in cape effect
X' t
-they portray youthful grace in every line and style feature.
" Developed from the rich, soft velours, silvertones, velvets and broadcloth in all the attractive woodsy browns,
serviceable navy, pretty copen and Pekin blues, and the rich tones of Henna and Raspberry.
Each coat is an example of fine tailoring, splendid workmanship throughout all are nicely lined.
Cult Shop-
$37.50 to $95.00
Stoma Floor
9
ELDREDGE-REYNULDS CO.
1 ne owre oj opeciauy onops ,
"THE MOST TALKED OF STORE IN OMAHA" ' '
Says British Bulldog
. . Will Scare "Pussyfoot"
. Johnson Out of Realm
Information That Prohibitionists of America Are Rais
ing a Fund of $150,Q00,000 to Make Europe and
Especially Britain Dry Has Aroused England's
Antis to Start Pitched Battle With Invaders and
- No Quarter Will Be Asked on Either Side.
London, Sept. 26. (By Universal
Service.) Information that the pro
hibitionists of America are raising a
fund of $150,000,000 to make Europe,
and especially, Great Britain, dry,
has aroused England's "wet" forces
as never before. From now on it
will be a pitched battle, with no
quarter. '
The Anti'Prohibition league, with
branches throughout the British
isles, has organized parliamentary
committees, intending to force the
defeat of any attempted "dry" legis
lation in the commons. The or
ganization claims to have enough
strength now to "crush the prohibi
tion interests.
Laborite'for "Wets." .
Ben Tillott, a member of Parlia
ment and a strong laborite, has
come to the "wet" forefront. He is
addressing meetings all over Wales,
declaring that the people of Britain
are solidly against the invasion of
the American "drys." One meeting
was attended by 50,000 persons, who
unanimously protested against their
being deprived of drink.
The real battle area is in Scot
land, where local option will be
voted on next year. The "wets"
there are Organizing every parish by
meetings and propaganda.
Sir James Crichton Browne, an
eminent Scotch physician, put him
self on record thus:
Deride Pussyfoot Johnson.
"Prohibition is a recrudescence of
the inordinate element of Puritan
ism. The British bulldoe. when
aroused, will make short work of
Fussyfoot Johnson.
Johnson is the leader of the
American "dry" forces in Britain,
who has already thrown a scare into
the ranks of the "wets" by address
ing a series of business men's meet
ings throughout the country. He
has taken a 23-year lease on his
office here and is showing intentions
of remaining in Britain for some
time.
The wine growers of France,
Spain and Italy are pledging their
support to the "anti-drys" and con
tributing to the vast fund that is
being raised to offset the reported
American financial backing of the
"drys" here. The. wine growers,
threatened with absolute ruin if
prohibition succeeds, are offering
their last dollars in the effort to
drive the prohibition bugbear from
Europe. .
An armour plated expansion
joint for concrete roadways has
been patented to allow for changes
in tempature and prevent edges of
the concrete chipping.
Public Schools of
Omaha May Start
Weekly Newspaper
The public schools of Omaha will
issue a newspaper, starting Novem
ber 1. The paper will be a lour
fto eight-page one and will be is
sued probably every week.
"Thirty thousand copies will be
printed," said Superintendent of
Schools Beveridge. "The orintitie
department of the High School of
commerce win ao tne work and
the papers will be distributed free
to the children in all the schools to
take home to. their parents.
"The idea is to get a closer co
operation among the schools and
from the parents."
.Assistant Superintendent Belle
Ryan, Miss Martha Powell, princi
pay of Long school, and Miss.Claire
Mackin of the South High school,
have been appointed a permanent
committee to have the paper in
charge. The staff of editors and re
porters will be changed frequently,
to give various pupils a chance at
"journalism."
The paper has not been named,
but either a classic or a coined
name will be used. The "Ombe
dunflor" has been suggested, being
a name coined with syllables from
Omaha, Benson, Dundee and Flor
ence. Police Sample Alleged
Liquor; Find Cold Tea
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26. Ed
ward Ferguson, a negro, . walked
into the Dayton street police sta
tion here and asked Captain James
Johnson to taste the liquid in two
quart bottles labeled "Old Crow
whiskey," Johnson summoned an
expert from the force. The expert
pronounced the liquid cold tea. The
negro said he paid two men $3.50
for it. On complaint of the negro,
John Hollihan and Thomas Tuohy
were arrested.
Sure
Relief
DCLL-AN9
I A
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Mueller Ford Locks
HoU tht Stewing Wbl RlfM.
AND Hold Front Whl Rigid.
WE RECOMMEND "MUELLERS
SAMPLE-HART MOTOR CO.,
18th and Burt St. ,
OVEREATING
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat leu
and use
KH10I1
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Ki
moid help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
1 The Girls' Millinery I
A ' . for , (j
ft
The Younger Generation
and the charming sub-deb
TS JUST teeming toith the individuality of youth--in their wonderful lines-smart trimmings (
and glorious colorings. ; x - (Ji
uispiayea are ine new models jor the youngest ot girls, tor the growing sir I and for the
miss in her teens each model typifying youth as well as the vogue of the moment.
.'-'';
Tailored Hats .
For school and the busy hours of play made of velvet beaver and felt tailored in style, and trimminfcs of bows" K
and sashes 2 to 10 years. . y
$3.5 to $8.50
Dress Hats
. Velvet, of course-clever, hand made poke, and droopy effeets trimmed in streamers wide, jaunty ones' softly
draped sashes cocky little fur pojnpoms and yarn embroidery in pretty contrasting shades. 2 to 10 years.
V
$5.00 to $12,00
Tailored Hats
Smart sailors of velour and beaver, nattily trimmed with tailored bows and sashes 12 to 16 years.
$8.50 to $15.00
Tarns
For Me Big Girls
Large, floppy, sectional style velvet tarns, $2.75. Tarns of plush -with clever tailored bow at one side, $3.85.
Pull shirred velvet tarns, $3.95. L
Tarns of Lyons silk velvet trimmed at side with cunning buckle, $5.95.
Dressy Hats
Beautiful models in Urge semWtailored shapes with long streamers eoquettishly flying, or trimly trimmed, in
$15.00
TTol.rt cliivtAc. in A . M -1 - . A 1 - - Tt TT 3 1 1 -l m . 1 . . .
Ttuci, uaPw uiuupjf setiior saapes or quami jjujuj ciiecio. juauu enioroiaerea in xoveiy, ricn contrasting colors I
oi yarn, or tnmmea in sott fluffy ostrich, silk or velvet flowers, many having pretty contrasting facings
Tol't Shop-
$8.50 to $19.50
Second Floor
ELDREDGE -REYNOLDS CO.
"The Store of Specialty Shops"
ft "The Most Talked of Store in Omaha."
