THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. MARCH 29.1920.
IGNORE SIREN
SONG OF BRYAN,
G. 0, P. WARNING
Women Should Not Be Misled,
Advice Issued After Cam
paign of Dry
Leader.
Lincoln, March 'S. (Special.)
"The women of Nebraska should
not listen to the siren sonf? of Wil
liam J. Bran in his effort to get
them into the democratic party,"
is the statement ivade by Mrs. Lula
Andrews, aistant secretary of the
republican state committee.
Mrs. Andrews does not believe
that with the record that the demo
cratic party has on the side of the
booze question that Mr. Bryan will
be able to convince them that it is'
t heir duty to go into the democratic
party just so they can vote for him
for delegate at large, he says:
"Republican women of Nebraska
are not going to be misled by the
siren song of the democratic, lead
ers who are urging them to forswear
the republican party and enter the
primary as democrats in order to
vote for a dry democrat The record
of the republican party is such that
pdjectives 'wet' and 'dry' are super
fluous when alluding to republican
candidates. It is known that they
will uphold the constitution."
Wayne County Convict Dies
In State Penitentiary
Lincoln, Neb., March JR. (Spe
cial.) Joint Wright, the man sent
from Wayne county to the peniten
tiary and two weeks ago sent back
to his home to die because of his
development of a serious case of
tubercular trouble, died last night
at the penitentiary hospital.
At the time he was sent home,
that he might pass out into the fu
ture away from the walls of the
penitentiary, the people of Wayne
county sent up such a protest
against his being sent home that
the state was compelled to go after
him and return him to the peniten
tiary. The people at Wayne in
sisted that some of them were in
danger of their lives if he remained
in their midst.
Sunday School Attendance Records Broken
When 992 Go to First Methodist Services
All Omaha Sunday school rec
ords were broken yesterday morn
ing at the First Methodist church
where an attendance of 902 was
recorded.
"It is by far the biggest Sunday
school attendance I ever heard of
in Omaha," said Ford E. Hovcy,
president of the Stock Yards Na
tional bank and superintendent of
the Sunday school. "We make a
special effort for Sunday school
attendance cm Lahn Sunday. On
the same day last year wc had
85') in Sunday school."
The class of T. 1". , Sturge s,
made up of young married people,
had 131 which Mr. Sturgcss be
lieves i the largest single class
ever assembled in Omaha.
This Sunday school has been
running a race with Kountz Me
morial Lutheran Sunday school.
The latter had an attendance of
ro7 yesterday. Last Sunday
Kountze. Memorial had 6.16 and the
First Methodist 650 in their re
spective Sunday schools.
"We don't make the special
Palm Siyjday effort for Sunday
school attendance that the First
Methodist church does," said
Kev. O. 1). Baltzly, pastor of
Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church. "I rejoice that they had
such a large attendance. It
I doesn't matter so much where
I people go, just so that they at
I tend Sundav school somewhere."
Big Building Program
Is Under Way in Loup City
Loup City. Xeb., March JR.
(Special.) Work is progressing
rapidly on several buildings now be
ing; erected in this city. William K
Beranek's new brick 'bakery is al
most ready for occupancy. The
plasterers have finished their work
on the $20,000 Baptist church, and
it is expected that the building will
be completed by late spring. Work
on A. F. F.lsner's auto salesroom
and filing station was begun last
week. Carpenters are busy on
about a dozen new residences in
the city, besides several others that
are being improved or remodeled.
Daughter of W. J. Bryan in
Lincoln on Short Visit
Lincoln, March 28. (Special.)
s, i u I II ui miu v.'H in ami in i
rbilHrpn Ruth John nnd Rrcn-
who have been visiting here
' the past few davs, will leave
- par t ip nrr or t ip wppk
SOwcn is the oldest daughter
sand Mrs. William J. Bryan
e; born in Lincoln. This is
t visit to Lincoln for 10 years
e has been the guest while
of Mrs. J. K. Cavin. 2-135
.. Kcciiuilil Owen of the F.nglisli
iiiy she left Lincoln,
ontracts Let for $50,000
David City Phone Exchange
David Citv. Xeb.. March 28.
Special.) The contract for the
new Jsjl'.WH telephone exenauge
building at David Citv was let to
fieorge M. Robertson of Lincoln.
The building will be the most mod
ern type and finished by October 1.
There are at the present time 14 op
erators employed. A new and
larger switchboard is to be installed
at a cost of $15,000 and about $5,000
worth of other new equipment, mak
ing the total cost of the building and
equipment about $50,000.
New Officers Installed at
-North Platte Country Club
North Platte. Neb.. March 28.
(Special Telegram.) The country
club met last night and installed the
following officers : President, W. II.
McDonald; vice president, W. J.
O'Connor; secretary, C. M. Newton;
treasurer, Ray C. Longford. The
new club house and other improve
ments on the grounds amounting to
$10,000 are completed and a series
of entertainments will be held be
ginning Arbor day. A number of
new members were taken into the
club.
Personnel of Albion
Bank Officers Changed
T? I n ,rnnl ,),,-, i ,
sisiatn casuiei oi mc i-irn
. (iirivn trt si ! ii inn n itu ii,- nil
similarly employed. Mr. llol-
brook and his family came here
from Lincoln. Lee L. Hallstead who
has been in the employ of the First
National will become assistant
cashier.
Cheyenne County to Vote
On $30,000 Fair Bonds
Sidney, t Neb., March JR. (Spe
cial.) By'action of the county com
missioners the bond issue for $50.
000 to erect buildings and otherwise
improve the county fair grounds will
be submitted to the people at the
April primary.
Sidney Will Establish
Camp Ground for Tourists
Sidney, Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial.) The Sidney Community asso
ciation has appointed a committee to
ivork with one appointed by the city
ouncil to establish a camping
ground for tourists.
Correct Arrangements of Orna
mental naming For personal call
ntl advice phone ltS. We have no
naenfas. Meneray Nursery and Seed
store, 3341 West Broadway. Council
lUuffs, la. Adv. '
POLICE BELIEVE LATEST FASHIONS
ROSENTHAL SHOT BRING GASP FROM
BY HIS OWN SON NEW YORK CROWDS
Investigation Shows Fatal Bui-Even Fifth Avenue Gets Thrill
let Came From .32 j From Newest Thing
Caliber Gun. j In Wraps.
That Harris Rosenthal, o4 years
old, 1424 North Twentieth street,
killed Saturday night during an at
tempted holdup, was accidentally
shot by his son, Jake, who fired at
two negro highwaymen in his store
at J24 North Eighteenth street, is
the opinion of detectives investigat
ing the case.
Mr. Rosenthal was killed by a .52
caliber bullet, according to Dr. S.
McCleneghan, county physician,
who probed for the bullet yesterday
afternoon. Shots fired by the high
waymen were from .58 caliber
guns, police say.
Jake Rosenthal handed over to
detectives a .52 caliber gun from
which he said he fired five shots at
the highwaymen.
HoLJ Inquest Today.
An inquest will be held at 2
o'clock tin's afternoon at Hoffman's
Funeral Home, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets.
The two confessed negro high
waymen. Willard Carroll, 1155
North Eighteenth street, and Rozell
Cottrcll. 2511 Lake street, were ar
rested shortly after the shooting and
attempted holdup of the Rosenthal
grocery.
According to a written confession
made by Irene Baker, common-law
wife of Cottrell, who is being held
by police for investigation, the two
negroes have been responsible for
two recent holdups in Omaha. The
trio came to Omaha recently from
Kansas City.
The holdup occuredat 8:30 Satur
day evening just after Mr. Rosen
thal had stopped in the store to
visit with his son. Several customers
and clerks were also in the place
when the two negro highwaymen
entered.
Witnesses say but one of the two
had a gun. Mr. Rosenthal was
standing in the center of the store
beside a cracker box. His son was
in the rear of the place.
"L'p with your hands, all of you,"
one of the negroes commanded.
Son Starts Firing.
Mrs. Jake Rosenthal, standing be
hind a counter, screamed. Her hus
band, aware of an attempted hold
up, snatched a gun from a nearby
desk and started firing, witnesses
say.
According to Horace Cole, 15
years old, clerk in the store, one
of the negroes tired at the same
time. An instant later, Mr. Rosen
thal fell mortally wounded the bul
let entering the left ear and lodging
behind the right eye.
The negro highwaymen left the
store without searching the clerks
or rifling the till. They escaped
west on Chicago street.
In an alleged confession to police
Rozell Cottrell admitted that he
tired two shots in the Rosenthal
store. His gun was found later at
his home. The other highwayman
had no gun. police say.
Potii negroes were rushed to the
county jail for safe keeping. Police
feared an attempt to lynch them.
Reports Americans in
Mardin Short of Food;
French Move on Aintab
f lilrairo Trlliiine-Omaha Bee- l ff Wire.
Beirut. March 24. (Via London.
March 28.) Ernst Miller .member
of the American Red Cross at Mar-
din, was surrounded by Turk; and
Kurds, reaching Aleppo by a round
about way under Arab and Turk es
cort. He reported the Americans
in Mardin short of food, clothes and
money. An automobile was sent
from Aleppo' on a roundabout course
to take relief. This was the first
communication with Mardin since
January 6.
The French are reported moving
toward Aintab and Marash, mean
ing, if true, a repetition of mas
sacres, the relief people say.
A methodical massacre of Ar
menians near Alexandretta and
Adan is reported. There arc thou
sands of homeless between Latakia,
Tripoli, and other parts of the
French zone in Syria as a result.
Bandits still are plundering the vil
lages. Pays $14 to Get Wife
Back From Her Parents
Marion. O.. March 28. Paul
Hitchcock. 28. asked police aid in
procuring his wife, lo, from her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George West,
who admitted keeping her from
him, according to police, because
thev said Hitchcock had married
her against their wishes.
The girl was allowed to go to her
ushand after he had aereed to pav
$14 board for the time the parents
had kept the girl.
California Hen Lays Egg
8 Inches in Circumference
Chico, Cal., March 28. An ecg
weighing four ounces has been laid
by a Chico hen of Plymouth Rock
and Rhode Island strain, according
to H. A. Hicks, the owner of the
hen. Hicks is displaying the egg to
his friends, and it is declared to be
one of the largest ever seen in this
vicinity. It is 0 1-2 inches in length
and 8 inches in circumference.
By WINIFRED VANDUZER.
I nlversal Service Staff Correspondent.
New York, March 28. The rose
blossom neck scarf and the all-lace
wrap are fashion's newest foibles.
They appeared recently upon Fifth
avenue and were greeted with a
gasp by the thrill-loving crowd
which promenades there at the tea
hour.
Imagine, oh gentle reader, a cape
falling full from the neck straight
below the knees, fashioned with the
new wide standup collar, slitted for
the arms, according to the last min
ute's mode and all made of the
sheerest, finest quality of black
Chantilly lace!
There were claws behind the vel
vet of the breeze, and madamc who
wore the cape over a frilled taffeta
didn't look any too warm as she
hurried from the limousine to a
shop. Another feature of her attire
was a lace veil, heavy of quality as
her cape, stretched tightly across
forehead and eyes, and leaving nose
and the remainder of her face quite
exposed.
May Replace Summer Furs.
As to the rose-blossom neck
scarf that appeared almost fre
quently and in one of those shops
so exclusive that it prints its name
in letters no bigger than those of a
visiting card, it was said that these
scarfs, developed from the stray
idea of a Paris dressmaker, will
take the place of the summer furs
which have been popular several
seasons. Ar 1 one must admit that
they are more appropriate for such
purpose.
Those seen were made of either
pink of the rich "1 love you" red ci
American beauties. The blooms
were about five inches across and a
half-dozen of them circled the
throat. They were high enough to
lend softness while the bright-hued
velvet petale colored up otherwise
somewhat sombre costumes. Wheth
er flowers other than roses wiH be
used for these scarfs no one as yet
seems to know".
Season of Flapper Figures.
Even as one predicted a few
weeks back, this is a season of
flapper figures. The figure which
looks like the perpendicular pro
noun is the stylish one, and atl
those inclined to bulge apparently
have been remodeled. But the
paradox of it all is this: No sooner
does madame oft times through
trial and tribulation of spirit
achieve the silhouette of dangling
ropes than straightway she gets out
to destroy it with frills, flounces,
accordion plaitings and even wir
ings. Whv the situation is thus, one
may not know, but not for ears
have suit skirts been such series of
flounces nor have frocks shown such
fullness and siandotit devices round
the hips as they do today. All of
which, combined with extreme
shortness, causes the feminine por
tion of the city to appear as if it
were peopled with little girls.
OMAHA CHURCH
CONFIRMATION
LARGEST IN U.S.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran
Takes Into Membership
166 Men and Women
Sunday.
What is said to be the largest
confirmation class in any single
church in the United States this
year was confirmed yesterday morn
ing at Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church by Rev. O. D. Bahzly, the
pastor, and Rev. George Dorn, as
sociate pastor.
The class contained 1W men and
women. Nearly half the number
were men. Forty-seven of the num
ber, who had never been baptized,
wire baptized as well as confirmed.
The big church, with its side
rooms and balcony, was filled to
capacity long before time for serv
ices to begin. A large number stood
during the two-hour service.
Men in Class.
The robed choir of 50, singing
the processional, entered, followed
by the continuants who took seats
reserved at the front of the main
auditorium. Those to be baptized
appeared before the altar in groups
and later the entire 160 came for
ward in groups to receive the rite of
confirmation.
"We are particularly glad to see
the large number of men in this
class," said Rev. Mr. Baltzly. "This
is a characteristic of our church.
We have frequently found, by actual
count, that there were more men in
cur congregations than women, a
very unusual condition in most
churches.
Membership Now 3,048.
"You who ere confirmed have
been laying a foundation during the
last five months of study. Put do
not stop building with the founda
tion. During all the Sundays and
davs nf your life, build upon this
foundation, by prayer and reading
of God's word, a structure of Chris
tian life which shall be to your
credit, to the blessing of the world
and to the glory of God."
Rev. Mr. Baltzly announced that
the total membership of Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church is now
5,048 confirmed members.
166 Are Confirmed.
The following were confirmed
yesterday:
Voratha Kliza'Mlh Allxr', Arthur .
Fremont to Again Hear
Washerwoman-Diamond
Ring Mystery Trial
Fremont. Neb., March 28. (Spe
cial.) Fremont's diamond ring
mystery, involving Mrs. Belle Roth,
wealthy real estate owner, and Mrs.
Christine Dunkel, her washerwoman
and former tenant, will be aired
again in district court, Judge F. W.
Button has granted a new trial of
the case. A previous jury had de
cided that the washerwoman owned
the ring in dispute and ordered the
wealthy defendant to give it up.
Mrs. Roth yesterday presented to
the court a second diamond ring,
flawless and valued by jewelers at
$875, which she said was found in
the yard of Mrs. Duukel's home. It
was 1-t contention in the first trial
that the washerwoman lost the ring
as she was hanging up clothes to
dry.
Mrs. Dunkel spurned the second
ring and declared in court it was not
her jewel but the judge announced
its appearance was -ground for an
other hearing. The case will be one
of the first at the April term of
court.
Wife Denies Being in Love
With 15-Year-0ld Boy
Los Angeles, March 28. Tear
fully denying the charge that she
permitted the attentions of Cortncy
Faries, a 15-year-old boy, Mrs.
Mary A. Stanton, sued by Ray
mend F. Stanton, formerly in the
radio department of the aviation
corps, defied her husband to "prove
it."
Stanton asked the court to award
him their 7-year-old child, "Jack,"
c;n the ground that his wife was
over-friendly with the Faries lad.
"That boy Cortney used to rock
the cradle of our baby," said Mrs.
Stanton. "He was only II, a little
boy in knee breeches. I was 20 and
a wife and mother. I had been mar
ried three years at the time, with
a grown-up man for a husband. I
would not want a 15 y ear-old boy
for an admirer the idea is unthink
able." Stanton introduced letters his
wife admitted she wrote to the 15-year-old
boy, F'aries. In one of
these letters the wife is alleged to
have said:
"Take a tin from an old married
woman; let the young girls alone
only go with those old enough to!
take care of themselves." j
"PUSSYFOOT'S"
STEALTHY STEP
SCARES PARIS
Cafes Clamp Lid on Spirits
War Law Forbids Pro
llibitionists Admit It's Fu
tile to Make France Dry.
n
i
Iiinl.
Young Girl Investigating
Trade Conditions in Canada
Calgary, Aha., March 28. A girl
ir. her early twenties. Dr. f. L.
Crossley-Batt, officer of the Order
of the British Empire, bachelor of
arts and doctor of science, is inves
tigating Canadian trade possibilities
on a special mission for the Rritish
government, it was announced here
today. She recently spent six
months in Australia, traveling alone,
inspecting manufacturing plants and
consulting with managers, to whom
she gave information obtained dur
ing her investigations. After re
porting to the Rritish government
the trade requirements of Canada
and Australia she will go to China
to study trade conditions there.
...l.t Mvrt (. T.. Anr'rnn, M
AmlTsnn. 'Wnlla.o -. H;On. Hfnry IWi
I.--.!. ,r. l'.irhpl. ("hallo
.-.,ri!. v n,,h;,rt. n.irrv H. Hnhiier, John
r, Brandt. William It. Bnmcr. Fri Hrun
ine 1r V.cx nurklaiul, Lillian ,1. Hufi-n,
MarKarth 'i. Busektft. .Mrs. '. F.. Cardan,
fjortrud rnrllflf, I 'fan H. Cummins. Al
pxandpr liaemnn. Kdwin C. lahliuist.
Alma D l'all. I-oulse l'anlnl?, Mr:'. Har
riot I. Pavtf. Spdlfy 1'avi. Gfi'a.kline
1'ioHriivn, Evlvniif ' V. l'l-nrivh. lirorce
I)i,trli-h Mildrt'd I'ilts, Theodore Drdla.
Allrf Katun, l.ulu H. Kk.-trum. llulh M.
Klmbore. Clara M. KlmlmrK. John Kim
bore. Ugla Klnilmrtr, Florence Eniery. Klva
Kaicrl. Mrs. Fl'fd Unfile. F.dward M.
Firkor.ffcr. Has F.. Kii-k-nKer. Margaret 11.
Fls.-hrr, Alan Willis Fries, Frieda Funk,
Martha Fnnk. Tk! Funk, Waller lian
run, Frank Oardiner. Samuel A. Crlllott,
Hevmiin H. ijodbersen. Edward C,. Condi,
Mrs. I,U'-ind:i 1 ;,,n,lennv. Klla K. Creen,
Mrs C, I. Cregerson. Frank Gruber, Mrs.
Frank Cinib-r. .Myrtie Camber, Viola T.
Hansen. Flon-nre liars., ll, Clara Harte,
Mrs, Car! o. H'in7.e, Apties M. ITerian,
Oori.lhy M. llerlan Louis L. Hu'ksun. I'aul
Hoafrlnnrl, Tlllie Hofinann, Alice Hollander,
Kthe A. Jarkson. Franees Javpersen.
Cavilla Jap.-rsen. H"nry Jensen. Madeline
c. .lessen, Kroderiek .lessen, Alice Johnson,
Mildred V. Johnson. oj;a Jornensen,
Kudolph Kin bner, Oer:rude Knudsen. Mrs.
A. U. Kunde, Ivan Larsen. May Larsen.
Julia. Laui.sbach. Pearl MeCray, John C.
H Maaik, Herbert S. Madsen. Paul S'.
MaJmouisV, Mrs. Paul K Ma ImouU t.
I.oreta 1. .M.OIIrk, Jiua Opal Matll.-k. j
w a Mter .n. .Aieanviue. Manei i . .ies, t-w-ien
B. .Miller. Mabel I. Miller. Dora Mortensen.
Viola Morteiiseu. Anton H. Nelson, Marion
v.. Nerness. Theodore A. N"wman. Mrs.
Axel Nielsen. Frank J. Ogle, Arthur W.
Olsep, Ai.na Olson, Albert Olson. Winnie
Olon. Clarene" Palm, Kmma. H. Palm,
Maritarrt H. ParkHlllir. tto P. Peeba.
Koso P-(ha. Mrs. Fred Peters, Cathermo
Peterson, Ivar K. Peterson, Viola Peterton.
Mrs. Hoy T. Plantc-en. Mrs. Oliver Pnkor
ney. Kvolyn Potter. Halph Pratt, Bernard
Prohst, Georco Kasmussen, Alnvt. P. -.1-mer.
Mrs. C.eurge 1,. Hodman, K. tl. Uet
thitrer. Harold L Hosers, Mr.;. Olive.
Honiitr. Mabel RosewaH. Martha I" Hud
loff. Wilheh.iine G. Rudloff. o.ca- William
Sovler, John w. Si.hmldt. )K1"m J.
S 'hneidew ind. Clifford S't"'lborg, Walter
K sf-t,0rjr, Lmora. Kioji, Arthur S Simp
son, Mr. John W'. S'ln.pson. Violet S'tnp
son. Ciiflriot'p Soovni'ind. l.'ibn Smith,
Mrs. A. F. Sothnvin. Walter ';. Ptf phpn
snn. Charles A. S'trveris. Harrv T Stiles.
Frnest T. K. Ktuhr. Uleanor Suanson.
Gilbert. Swanson. Violet. Sv.anson, Apnes
M. Thompson. Mrs. Jennie Tislier. Pearl
Ttsher. Harry A. Tolander. Bessie Tonder.
Alverda 1. Ttiem, Albert, n. Troutman, IT.
W. Ttviford, .f Row Van Pusen, Clavin W.
Wall"!!. Mrs. Barbara Walsh. R. F. Web
ster. Mrs. Kciv F. W. bMer, Tlllie K. Weiss,
F.dward T. Whelar. Mrs. F.. T. Whelan.
Mis Carrie Whelan. Marie Whelan, Leota
C. Wiekman. Kdwar.l J. W. Wittig.
Lincoln Auto Club to Fight
"Holdup" of Mud Victims
Lincoln, March ( Special.1
The Lincoln Auto club has started
a campaign to stop the "holdup"
game of certain farmers who have
been taking advantage of the. help
lessness of autoists who have be
come stuck in the mud and charging
exhorbitant sums to tiuII them out
HV A'VTU'K ( OKIIKM'IIMiKNT.
(Chicago Trlliim Foreign ewa Seniee.)
(By Speelal Cah'.e. )
(Copyright ID'.'O, by the Tribune Company.)
Paris, March JS. " Pussyfoot"
Johnson already is starting to throw
a scare into the Parisian "rum
hounds." He admits the almost
utter futility of trying to get France
completely on the water wagon
away from wine and beer, but he is
starting to launch a broadside
against cognac, benedictinc and oth
er spirituous liquors.
Today in sundry cafes and lean
ing restaurants soft spoken, sleek
individuals with a feeling of dread
mixed among the various lunchers
watching the color and quality ot
their drinks.
War Law Still Live.
The unrepealed war time law
forbidding the sale of spirituous
liquors to women and men in uni
form outside of certain hours is still
reported technically in force in
Paris,
Word went tho rounds of res
taurants and cafe proprietors that
these "sleuths of Pussyfoot" were
out collecting evidence against
proprietors who are using this for
gotten status by serving thirsty cus
tomers "firewater."
Lid Clamped Down.
As a result the lit! has been
clamped down in a number of places
and many Parisiennes grudgingly
went without their daily after lunch
"bracer."
"Pussyfoot" has only one eye, -but
the Parisians say it is a "pippin"
and all seeing.
At Johnson's headquarters all
uowIedgc of "slick sleuths" was
denied. Until the "Pussyfoot"
scare passes away these places will
sneak spirituous booze out to cus
tomers in teacups as in war times.
Of course, wine and beer can be
served openly as always, and niost
thirst shops will defy "Pussyfoot"
and his consort altogether.
Government Forces Take
Town Southeast of Wesel
Budcrich, Rhennish Prussia.
March J8. Reichswehr forces have!
occupied Dinslaken, eight miles :
southeast of Wesel, on the east bank !
of the Lippe, capturing four heavy !
guns and quantities of muntions. I
Pioneer Woman of
Omaha Dies Sunday;
Funeral on Tuesday
Mis. Nora Woodruff. years
old, a resilient of Omaha tor over
54 years, died Sunday at her home
Jdlj Cuming street. Mrs. Woodruff
was born in County Kerry, Ireland.
March 10, 1S51. .she was the widow
of the late John Woodruff, for many
years an Omaha mail earlier and is
survived bv three daughters, Mrs.
A. L. Hurt, Mrs. V L. Anderson
mid Mrs. ('. R. Meredith, all of
Omaha, and one son, Dclvos Cor
nish. The funeral will bo held at J p. m.
Tuesday, March .ill, from Taggart's
undertaking parlors. Interment will
be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
South Side Woman Hurt
When Struck by Motor
Miss Uuth Spencer, stenographer.
2418 Valley street, while waiting for
a south-hound street car at the cor
ner of Twenty-fourth and A streets
Sunday morning at 10:A), was struck
and knocked down by an automobile
driven by Clyde Leach, Kicketts
highway.
Miss Spencer was taken to hrr
home where she was attended by
Dr. F.IIingham, who foufid the young
woman bail sustained a severe sgalp
wound and a possible fracture ot the
skull.
Leach was arrested by South Side
police and held for investigation.
He was later released on a bond
of $5,000. James Fox, 116 Cali
fornia street, who was riding with
Leach at the time of the accident,
was also held for investigation.
Sell Bread, Not Wind, Says
Omaha Minister in Sermon
"Sell the people bread instead of
wind," said the Rev. Albert Kuhn.
pastor of 1'icthany Presbyterian
church during his sermon last night.
"1 favor the proposed city ordin
ance which demands standardized
weights for loaves of bread. It will
help the. honest baker and the
people."
Rev. Kuhn also recommended that
the city start a municipal bakery,
pointing to the success of that in
stitution in New York.
PALM SUNDAY IS
CELEBRATED IN
OMAHA CHURCHES
Sacraments -of Baptism and
Confirmation Are Admin
isteredSpecial Holy
Week Services.
Changes Are Announced
In City Detective Force!
According to Chief of Detectives j
Dunn, the following men will tie
assigned to the detective bureau be
ginning April 1: Joseph J. Wav
rin, Joseph Potash, John Zaloudek
and Fred Pontag, all former police
officers.
It was also, announced by Chief
Dunn that Detectives Charles A.
Jenson and Edward Briukman
would be transferred to patrol duty
starting the first of the month.
Holy week, the most solemn of the
Christian year, opened yesterday
with special Palm Sunday scrvires
that crowded the churches of Oma
ha. Palms were used in decoration
of churches. Catholic worshipers re
ceived sprigs of palm to take home
with them.
In many churches the rites of con
tlrmation and baptism wlere. admin
istered. Kouute Memorial Lutheran
church continued loo new members.
'1 he First Methodist church received
85 new members. I lie total number
received into the churches of the
city runs up to many hundreds.
Congregations Large.
The day opened beautifully and
the line weather continued until the
large congregations were all in
their places of worship, so that the
teril'fic wind storm which started
about noon did not interfere with at
tendance at the main services of the
day.
Special music, written by the great
masters for the occasion, was sung
by the choirs. "Stabat Mater" was
sung last evening both at the St.
Cecilas cathedral and at the First
Methodist church.
This week is tilled with services
at most of the city churches. Kountze
Memorial Lutheran church will
hold a special prayer service each
morning from 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock.
Many churches will have services
every evening during the week.
From Thursday to next Sunday,
commemorating the betrayal, trial,
crucifixion, death, burial and resur
rection, many services will be held.
Holy communion will be adminis
tered each day.
GoOd Friday Services.
On Good Friday the "Three
Hour-.' Agony" devotion will be ob
served at St. Johns Catholic church
from noon to .1 o'clock. During the
same hours a service will be held
at Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church. This is in commemoration
of the agony of Christ on the cross.
"The Crucifixion" cantata will be
snug in several churches on Good
Friday evening.
Drops Dead.
Wichita. Kan., March 2S. Nich
olas J. O'Brien, general manager of
the Texas lines of the Orient rail
road, dropped dead here while at
tending church.
Man Seated in Store Is
Struck by Stray Bullet
Joe Sherman, proprietor of a feed
and produce store. 5113 South
Twenty-sixth street, narrowly es
caped "death Sunday afternoon about
4 while he was sitting in his place
of business from a bullet said bv
the South Side police to have been j
bred by Alex Javesovich, who wit:i
Koest Aruesick, both rooming at the
Slavis hotel. Twenty-sixth and P
streets, was engaged in a shooting
affray in the rear of Sherman's place.
Both men were arrested and
charged with creating a disturbance
and Tavesovich was also charged
with discharging firearms within the
city limits.
1
Live Girl Put in Dead
Basket Through Error
Denver, Colo., March 28. When
an undertaker went to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers. 1042
South Pearl street, to get the bodv
of Gerald Rogers he mistook the
boy's sister, who was unconscious
from illness, for the dead. The un
dertaker placed Kllen Rogers in his
mortuary basket and started to
carrv her out of the house.
Mrs. Rogers discovered the ghast- I
ly error and called the undertaker j
back before the girl had been placed
in the dead wagon, j
Eve's Costume in Pageant
Shocks Society Women
Salem. Mass., March 28. A pa
geant entitled "The Garden of
Eden," staged by a group of so
ciety women in Hamilton hall, was
historically correct to such an ex
tent that the north shore is literally
"scan dalized."
Although the performance was
strictly secret, gossip started over
the "costumes" worn by tliose tak
ing part when it was suddenly dis
covered that there was very little to
discuss. One woman described the
costumes with a shiver.
Men were not admitted, shades
were pulled and doors were
guarded. The role of Adam was as
sumed by a woman. The cast in
cluded 30 women, who carried their
costumes, it was rumored, in vanity
bags. About 200 women were in the
audience.
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE
Name "Bayer" is on Genuine
Aspirin say Bayer
Insist on "Bayer Tablets of As
pirin" in a "Bayer package," con
taining proper directions for Head
ache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, and Rheumatism. Name
"Bayer" means genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for nine
teen years. Handy tin boxes of
12 tablets cost a few cents. As
pirin is trade mark of Bayer Man
ufacture of Monoaceticacidester of
Salicylicacid.
Ar
e you giving your
ome a square deal?
ill j m
-Li .
v.g-.i -ruM mil it i i i -1 i ii ii lit jtfr. j - i is ii i & 1 1 r
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warm and the floors and halls free from chill spots and drafts
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" 2-B " ' " ' 150
" 3-B " " " " 200
" 4-B " " 250
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