THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920.
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SILENT TRIBUTE
PAID DR. MACK AY
AT FINAL RITES
All Saints' Church Thronged
By Parishioners Funeral
Characterized by Simplic
j ity Tears Dim Eyes.
Tears streamed down the faces of
scores of parishioners of All Saints
Episcopal church as pali bearers
slowly bore from the church yester
day afternoon a flag-draped coffin
in wmcn reposed the body of the
Kev. Thomas J. Mackay, pastor of
the church for 28 years.
As JO vestrymen of the church car
ried the coffin from its bier down
the central aisle there was a flutter
ing of handkerchiefs among women
in the crowd attending the funeral
services, and gray-haired men
wsiched with bowed heads and tear
dimmed eyes.
Characterized by Simplicity.
Members of the church and other
:lose friends whom Rev. Mr. Mac
kay had gathered about him during
his long service in Omaha filled the
church auditorium to its capacity.
The Episcopal funeral service, char
acterized by simplicity in accord
with the unostentatious life of the
dead minister, was conducted by
Rev. H. Mills Hayes of Trinity
church, Lincoln, a close associate
and comrade of Rev. Mackay during
long years of church work in Ne
braska. Rev. Mr. Hayes was assisted by
Bishop Shayler of the Omaha dio
cese and by Rev, Carl Worden, as
sistant pastor of All Saints church.
Representatives of the Masons. Elks
Rotary club and G. A. R. sat in re
served sections.
Sing Favorite Hymn.
During the services church mem
bers, led by the choir, sang Rev. Mr:
Mackay's favorite hymn, "Blest Be
the Tie That Binds." He had re
quested shortly before his death the
hymn be included in his funeral rites
The body was taken from the
church to the crematory at Forest
Lawn cemetery, where a private bur
ial service was conducted.
Church trustees have announced
as one of the results of Rev. Mr. J
Mackay's long service the final lift-1
ing of a church debt of $17,400. The
mortgage was cancelled last Sunday,
the diy before Rev. Mr. Mackay's
death.
Part of Omaha Jewels,
Stolen in Wyoming,
Found in Haystack
J. M. Washburn, traveling sales
man for the Byrne-Duff Jewelry
comoanv. 1212 First National Bank
building, wired yesterday a sheriff's
posse had recovered a part ot the
$35,000 sample stock of jewelry
stolen from him at Torrington,
Wyo.t Sunday night in a raid by
burglars on a jewelry store where
he had left his two trunks.
One' of the trunks, containing $15,-(
000 worth of loose diamonds and
other jewelry, had been located in
a hay stack near Torrington, he re
ported. Officials expected to find
the second trunk' buried in the hay
stack, he wired.
Mr. Washburn stated three men
suspected of being implicated in the
robbery, have been rounded up by
posses scouring the country and are
now lodd in the Torrington jail.
The search is continuing for other
members of an alleged bandit gang
that has been operating near lor
rington, he reports.
Charles Duff, manager of the
Byrne-Duff company, said today he
would go to Torrington with an in
voice of the stock carried by Wash
burn and check missing articles in
order to furnish a report to a com
pany in wfiich they were insured
against theft. The salesman car
ried a number of rings, necklaces
and other expensive individual
pieces valued up to $5.000, he said.
Woman Decides She
Wants To Be Citizen
So She Can Cast Vote
"Why do you want to become a
citizen of the United States now?"
asked District Judge Sears of Mrs.
Catharina Mathilda Bjorkman in
naturalization court yesterday.
"Because I like this country,' she
said. .
"But you have been in the United
States since 1882 and in Omaha
since 1887 and never tried to become
t citizen before. Why do you want
. i : . j ; . . ' .1
to do SO now: me juage inquiicu.
"Why, because now I can vote,"
said Mrs. Bjorkman.
Paul Kazakas, a Greek, was ad
mitted to citizenship. Two months
ago he was dtnied admittance when
his divorced wife appeared and testi
fied against him. She did not ap
pear this time. He had three wit
nesses, who testified that his char
acter is good.
Body of N. J. O'Brien Will
Arrive In Omaha Thursday
Adult Probation Officer Moses P.
O'Brien will arrive in Omaha
Thursday afternoon from Wichita,
Kan., with the body of his brother,
Nicholas J. O'Brien, pioneer Ne
braska railroad man and telegraph
operator, who dropped dead while
attending mass in a Wichita church
Monday. Funeral arrangements are
not yet complete.
Aged Omahan Dies
Frank Pechac, 69 years old, and
resident of Omaha for the past 40
years, died Tuesday afternoon at his
home, 417 North Thirty-third street,
after an illness of but a few days.
He is survived by his widow,
three sons, and two daughters, all
of Omaha, and one sister in Chica
go. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2 from the resi
dence. Burial will be in Bohemian
National cemetery.
Correct Arrangements of Orna
mental Plantlnit For personal call
and advice phone 1698. We have no
asrents. Meneray Nursery and Seed
Store, 3341 West Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffs, la. Adv.
Briej City News
Walter Head Returns W. W.
Head, orealdent of ih. nmuhu xio
tional bank, haa returned from a
business trip In the east.
Win One-Step Prize Miss Rosle
vttiaaen ana private Walter Ferber
of the 17th balloon company won
the DrlZA In th nn,.,t.n nt..
held at a dance at Fort Omaha laet
Clerk's Office Open W. J.
Hunter, city clerk, announces that
during April hla offlce will be open
Saturday afternoons until 5, for the
convenience of those who wish to
pay 1920 wheel tax.
Nettlo Bauer Speaks Miss Nettle
E. Bauer, assigned bv the women's
division of the republican national
Committee to assist Nebraska wnman
to organize for the coming cam-
puiim, epoKo uuesoay night at the
weekly meeting of the Business
Women's club held at the Y. W.
a. Duiiains:. Her subject was.
"Republican Principles."
Urges Women to Register. James
H. Hanley, speaking to 100 Catholic
women at St. Bridgets church Tues
day night, urged that every woman
in Omaha register at once and vote
in the coming primaries. It is the
duty of every man and woman
qualified to vote to take part in the
primaries, he declared. He said
politicians generally were not ex
pecting women to follow their hus
bands blindly in their voting, but
were predicting women voters
would "use their own minds."
Inspector is Dismissed. George
Cathro, who concluded his service
yesterday as sanitary inspector in
the health department, was the fifth
inspector to be let out this year.
The entire staff of sanitary inspec
tors has been dispensed with, lack
of funds being the explanation of
fered by Police Commisioner Kinger.
The work which these men will be
divided among the inspectors who
are retained. Mr. Cathro inspected
alleys and his pay was $100 per
month.
Banquet for Carl Gray. A recep
tion and dinner in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Raymond Gray, newly
appointed president of the Union
Pacific railroad wil be held In the
ball room of the Hotel Fontenelle
Friday evening, April 9, by the
Palimpsest club. Over 100 lnvita.
tlons have been sent out. The affair
is In charge of John h. Webster,
L. F. Crofoot. Francis W. Brogan
and ward Burgess.
Mrs. 1 newer-son Dies. Mrs. G. J.
Ingwerson died Wednesday noon at
her home, 1122 South Thirty-fourth
street, after a short illness of pneu
monia. Dancing Classes In Store. The
Thompson-Belden Welfare associa
tion announced yesterday that a
series of dancing classes would be
started for employes of the store.
Israel dayman, one of the employes,
has donated his services as an in
structor, and classes will be held for
45 minutes each noon.
Samardick, Under Fire,
Resigns as Head of
Police Morals Squad
Robert P. Sainardjck, head of the
police morals squad, who has been
under fire of police heads and fel
low officers for the past few months,
handed in his resignation yesterday
effective April 1, Chief of Police
Eberstein announced shortly after
noone. The resignation was accept
ed, the chief stated.
. Samardick was the object of
charges filed by Policeman Fred
Bilyeu, being accused of conduct
unbecoming an officer and exceeding
his authority in making an arrest
Samardick was accused of arrest
ing two women relatives of Bilyeu
Saturday night when they refused
to answer questions put to them.
The women asserted Samardick did
not show his badge. The officer de
clared he did.
His case was withdrawn from po
lice court by department heads, and
never went to trial.
Special Offering
, This Beautiful
Columbia Grafonola
.00
DOWN
I
$131.90
$1
Is all you need, to have this beauti
ful instrument sent to your home,
provided you buy 14 double-faced
10-inch Columbia records.
Balance Conveniently
Arranged
Don't deprive your family of the
pleasure of good music and entertain
ment in your home any longer. Buy
NOW and enjoy your Grafonola while
you pay in small amounts to suit your
own convenience. The complete pur
chase price of this Grafonola Outfit
only $131.90.
To secure prompt delivery, place
your order EARLY.
DARDANELLA and all the latest
record hits are now on sale,.
SCHM0LLER & MUELLER
Phone
Douglas
1623
PIANO CO.
114-116 South 15th Street
Phone
Douglas
1623
(sw;jist),wsiafr'isMa ?23fll?nt!3lfla! X
n
TTTmn AT A
I Records for Easter
SOpen the Gates of the Temple 741Qfi
Evan Williams j-4iy
y Festival Te Deum Part I Trinity
I Cho5r Lee-
p Festival Te Deum Part II Trinity ? 35674
I Choir
The Palms Renald Werrenwrath "I
)j The Lost Chord Renald Werren-J 45089
wrath v I
i Coming of the Year Trinity Chimes
Lord Dismiss Us With Thy Blessing L 16825
Trinity Chimes J
i Beautiful Isle of Somewhere Jarvis1CftftQ
1 Christ Arose Hayden Quartet lbUU8
I New April
I VICTOR RECORDS
on Sale Thursday
fi Meet your friends in our Vic
y trola Department and hear them.
1 Victrola Department
1 Pompcian Room Main Floor
S1.50
$1.35
S1.00
85
Held for District Court
For Rosenthal Robbery
Willard Carroll and Rozelle Cot
trell, negroes, arrested in connec
tion with the shooting and at
tempted robbery of Harris Rosen
thal, 1424 North Twentieth street,
pleaded guilty to the charge of as
sault with intent to rob, in Cen
tral police court this morning, and
were bound over to the district
court on bonds of $10,000 each.
Held for District Court
For the alleged attack upon Mrs.
Samuel Meiches last Monday morn
ing in the basement of her home,
2446 Burt street, two negroes, Ed
ward Jackson, Twenty-ninth and
Blondo streets, and Edward Jack
son, Thirty-second and Emmet
streets, were bound over to district
court in Central police court yester
day. Their bonds were set at $10,000
ea:h.
Oats at 96 Cents Highest In
History of Omaha Exchange
Record price for oats on 'the
Omaha grain market in its history
i . i i i
was rraenca yesicruay, wncn mc
grain gold for 96 cents per bushel.
The increase in the oats market
has been gradual since the first of
z
the year, according to members of
the Omaha exchange, due to the
fact that last year's crop, which
was the shortest in five years, left
the supply meager. The highest
price attained in Chicago for oats
is $1 per bushel.
Have Root rrlnt It Beacon
Frew. Adv.
BURGES
s-ita Civ
EVERYBODY STORE
Only. Three Shopping Days Till Easter
Ttl
Hundreds of New
Suits tor Easter
In Three Great Groups
$49.50 - $59.50
$69.50
Suits with slim, straight jackets, loosely belted;
Suits plaited and tucked in a manner heretofore un
known to suits, but claiming the youthful belt in some
form or other; Eton suits with their smart tailored
touches, and so effective when worn over a bright
blouse; also embroidered suits and some with tailored
rows of flat braid.
Developed of men's wear serge, Poiret twill and
tricotine, in black, navy blue and shades of tan and"
fawn. '
Second Floor
--
An Early Easter
Emphasizes the Importance ot
The Coats
Never were Spring coats so. alluringly designed to
enhance the appearance of the Easter outfit. Some are
dressy others, though more severe in line, are smart
and refined, and give the desired effect of elegance and
style.
$25.00 and Up
Second Floor
Hand Bags
Specially Priced
Silk Moire Hand Bags two
styles; in black, navy blue and
taupe; French gray and bright
silver-plated frames; each style
has extra purse compartment.
Especially priced, each
$2.65
Main Floor Leather Goods Dept.
SPECIAL!
For one day only
Jumbo Shopping
Bags
Boston style ; made of
strong enameled fabric,
cretonne lined; especially
priced,
Each $1.95
Main Floor Leather Goods Dept.
--
Easter
Fbotweain
Easter Display
OF
Beautiful
Silverware
IN
ft
"Community Plate
in all the period designs,
including
Adams, Sheraton
and Patricia
i
Main Floor
Correct Footwear for Easter
To add the last attractive touch to your Easter cos
tume you must have correct footwear and this season
offers such a wonderful variety of smart styles. They
come in black and shades of brown.
Pumps, $8.00 and Up
Oxfords, $10.00 and Up
High Shoes, $10.00 and Up
Second Floor
Pre-Easter Sale of
Boys9 Blue Serge Suits
In the Downstairs Store
so
Stylish Nofolks Coat is a
three-button model with an all
around removable belt; excep
tionally well tailored pants, full
lined, taped seams made for
comfort.
Sizes 6 to 16 specially priced,
according to sizes.
Other suits from $6.95 up.
FREE Boys'
jack knife given
away with every
purchase of Boys'
Suits.
Plants and
Cut Flowers
for Easter
Plants
Easter Lilies Daffodils
Hydrangea Spiria
Rambler Roses Jonquils.
Tulips Ferns
Hyacinths
Cut Flowers
Roses
Carnations
Sweet Peas
Jonquils
Tulips
Calendulas
Violets
Main Floor
Sale of
Foulard Silks
In a Special Sale
Thursday
At $2.95
Foulard Silk in a large
assortment of very neat
patterns; plenty of navy
blue; 36 inches wide. On
sale Thursday at $2.95 a
yard.
At $3.49
Foulard Silk in very
smart and unusual designs
and a large assortment of
colors. On sale Thursday
at $3.49 a yard.
Main Floor
Thursday Sale of
Banded Hats
$2.95
Smart styles, including straight brim, roll brim,
turned off the face and side roll, in good quality straws
are specially priced for Thursday's selling.
The colors are Brown, Navy, Copen, Rose, Purple,
Red.
Second Floor "
Dainty Neckwear
Adds Much to the Becomingness of the
. Easter Costume
Something new in Neckwear is one of the
important requisites for the Easter costume.
The many new effects provide for every need
and occasion.
There are fresh, dainty collars separate or
with cuffs in organdy and lace.
Vestees in lace and net, trimmed in
touches of French embroidery.
New Collar and Cuff Sets for the tailor
ed suit smart, tailored-looking Collar and
Cuff Sets of striped madras are
the newest novelties in Neck
wear. Some are trimmed with
a filet lace edge, others finished with rolled seams "with touches
of yarn embroidery.
Moderately Priced
Main Floor ' .
Pure Silk Hose $3. 00
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose; in black, white and colors;
full fashioned; full regular made; also some outsizes in the lot.
Specially priced, $3.00 pair.
Main Floor
Don't Let Friends Forget
Send Easter Cards
Just a bright, cheery message that costs a few pennies may
give happy thoughts, refresh friendships and make up for social
forgetfulness at other times.
A most satisfying collection of Easter Greetings to choose from
in our Stationery Department. Priced from
2c to 50c
Easter Novelties
Easter Baskets ' Baskets Filled With Eggs
Dolls , Candy Chicken Coops
Chickens Rabbit Candy Boxes
Fluffy Ducks Chicken Cages
Chicks Easter Babies
Choose an Attractive New
Dress for Easter
$25. 00
Easter is almost here now, and practical women
will take advantage of this opportunity. Not only is
the economy side of great importance, but it brings
with it a wonderful selection of the season's most
charming frocks.
Taffeta, Satin and Georgette are all used in fash
ioning these smart frocks, which are beautifully
beaded, braided and embroidered.
Second Floor I
