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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920. 5- c CHILDREN'S HOME HEAD RESIGNS TO MOVE TO COAST Rev. E. P. Quivey, Organ izer of Society 27 Years Ago, Gives Up Work. The annual meeting of the Nebras ka Children's Home society trustee board was held in the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Rev. E. P. Quivey, who organized the society 27 years ago, resigned as state su perintendent and announced he and Mrs. Quivey will move to Los An geles. Rev. R. B. Ralls, who has been acting as assistant state superintend ent, was elected state superintendent. F. L. Haller was elected president, Judge Charles A. Goss vice presi dent. A. L. Havens secretary, Fred V. Thomas treasurer and Henry A. Snow auditor. The society has assisted over 6,500 orphans and dependent children to secure homes in the last 26 years, reports showed. Rev. Mr. Quivey and his wife have been actively en gaged in the work since it was or ganized. Cycle Collision Fails to Halt Delivery of Mail Though painfully injured when their motorcycle crashed into another at Thirty-eighth and Cali fornia street at 11 p. m. 'Monday, R. C. Nelson and his son, Llewellyn, 3536 Curtis avenue, continued to de liver a special delivery mail package before returning to the postoffice for medical treatment. When the pair did arrive at the postoffice, fellow employes took them to St. Joseph hospital in an ambulance where" their injuries were treated. They were removed to their home yesterday morning. Charged With Auto Theft. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 3. (Special.) Glen Clark was arrested at Wymore Monday by City Marchal Lytle on a charge of stealing a car at Junction City, Kan, According to the" officer, Clark confessed, stat ing that he was enroute to Omaha, where he expected to sell the machine. He was taken to Junction City today. Liberty Bonds Cashed American State Bank, ' 18th and Farnam Sts. Adv. Junior Red Cross to Start Membership Drive in September Membership campaign in the Junior Red Cross will begin with the opening of school in September, L. W. Trester, state director, an nounced last night. Junion Red Cross is the agency through which the American Red Cross reaches the school children under a program of "training for citi zenship through service." Application for membership is made on behalf of a school by the principal, and not by the individual, with the sanction of the superintend ent. School membership fee is limited to subscription to the Junior Red Cross News. Projects that give play to practical acts of service for others embodying principles of citizenship are provided for such use as the schools may care to make use of them. "Soon after school begins this fall we expect that every school girl and boy in Nebraska will be a member, wearing the membership pin of the Junior Red Cross," said Director Trestor. "In the center of the pin is a tiny Red Cross which is en circled by the words, 'I serve' and the date '1921.'" Few Women Cigaret Smokers In Omaha, Say Tobacco Men Lucy Page Gaston, says that the smoking of cigarets among Omaha women is quite general but Omaha cigar store clerks and owners differ with the superintendent of the Inter national Anticigaret league. Earl Kiplinger declared that Omaha women smoke very little, and much less here than in other cities. Frank Blair, of the Fontonelle cigar stand, says he docs not sell a package of cigarets a day to women. Fred Bromley, of the United cigar store, Twentieth and Farnam streets, declared that he does not remember the time when he sold a cigaret to a woman. Mrs. E. Green, of the Castle hotel .cigar stand, says, she has made only two sales of cigarets to women. No One Knew Why It Began, But the Mayor Stopped It Mayor Smith acted in the role of peacemaker Monday afternoon when he saw William M. Burton, street railway attorney, and Ernest A. Con- oway, another attornry, "scrapping" in the lobby of The Bee building. "Cease this turmoil," ordered the mayor. "Arrest them, mayor," said Eugene Blazer, who was acting as unofficial timekeeper. "You're an officer of the law." The barristers will not explain the cause of the "battle of Farnam street." The mayor knows nothing about it. Blazer knows nothing about it. No one does. Wants Hubby, Charged With Abandonment, Kept In Jail Mrs. Clarence Durrell, 2002 Web ster street, told Police Judge Foster yesterday morning that she did not want her husband to get out of jail. Durrell -s charged with wife and child abondonment. Vallie Reynolds. 23 years old, 2002 Webster street, was paroled to Matron Gibbons until more evidence is secured. Mrs. D'.irrell charged her husband with living with Miss Reynolds for two years. "He refused to some back," Mrs. Durrell said, "And I gave him many chances." Briej City News Drive Against Speeders Nearly 50 motorists are scheduled to appear in Central police court today for Al leged violation of traffic rules. Four persons were fined $5 and costs yes terday for speeding. Ott to California Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Uruner and daughter, Anna, left Sunday for a two months' visit in California, oin? by way of -the Canadian 1'aeific to stop over In Vancouver, Siattle. Fortland and Los Angeles. (irnin Men Warned The Nebras ka railway commission has sent warning to all grain men in the state that storage of grain without a li cense is a misdemeanor under the la. Terminal points are excepted in the warning order. Teachers Resign Resignations ftf Mrs. Vera Hawley, Bancroft school; Miss Ruth Hastie. Pacific school; Mrs. Louise Kldd, Park school, and Mrs. Bertha Winterton, Mason school, teachers, have been accepted by the board of education. Preferred Former Sweetheart District Judge Sears granted a di- Baby Girl Wins 3 First Prizes Parents of Louisiana's "Champion Baby raited her on Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin THERE is always a good deal of sickness in the summer months, due to the hot weather. The heat is especially severe on babies and chil dren, and often it interferes with their development and growth. They lose ap petite, pass restless nights, suffer from indigestion, and finally constipation. In the hot Southern States mothers give a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, at the first symptom of constipation. This formula is known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and they have sold it underthat name for a qulrter of a century. It is now the sole medicinal reliance in thousands of families. Little Dorothy Boylan knows what real hot weather is ten months of the year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Boylan, and lives at 216 North Alexander St., in New Orleans. She has won three successive first prises as the "Grand Champion Baby of Louisiana." and her parents say the only medicine they have ever given her ' Sf DOROTHY BOYLAN T. is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It has kept ber healthy and tuilt her up, snd helped make it possible, they write, for Dorothy to be a prize-winning baby. You can obtain a bottlo of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. You will find it pleasant to take, and It does not gripe or weaken. 11 n W1 Millions of people of all ages suffer from occasional or j if MM U chronic constipation. Let them send name and address to l r. j Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 513 Washington Street, Monticello, III., for a free sample botdeofhis wonderful Syrup Pepsin. 8 million bottles were bought at drug stores last year, the largest sale in the world. vorce to Fred Hatton from Hazel, who. Mr. Hatton alleges, paid more attention" to a former sweetheart of hers after he returned from over seas. Mrs. Hatton did rtot contest the divorce. Col. MK'ullougli Speaker In a speech before the Lions club yester day afternoon, Col. T. W. McCul lough spoke on "Reconstruction." lie emphasized that war and its effects was the culmination of a series of events and that changes are brought about "by evolution rather than- by revolution." Makes New Air Record A speed record via aerial route between OniHha and Grand Island was estab lished yesterday by Lloyd Thomp son, manager of the Grand Island Aero company. Thompson piloted his airplane over the course in one hour and five minutes. Gosih-I Tent Meetings Gospel tent meetings are being held at Thirty-second and California streets each night at 7:45, except Mondav. Services in Swedish will be held ex cept on Friday and Saturday nights when English will be used. Rev. E. H. Linduuist will preach at each service. Filo Knrbm-h Will An estate worth $263,124 was left by th late Charlotte WUhelmlna Karbach, who died May 10. She was the widow of Charles Karbach, builder of the Karbach block. The legal heirs to the Karbach estate are four daugh ters, three sons and three grand daughters. Hotel Romance Miss Saida Chambers, housekeeper at Hotel Fontenelle, and John Brown, head wuiter of the same hotel, were mar ried Monday by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, who also performed the wedding ceremony for Miss Eola Borland of Avoca and Frank A. Wunder of Minden yesterday. Heir To Big Fortune Joseph I.oftis of Loftis Bros. Co., diamond brokers, 304 South Sixteenth street, and a brother in California are heirs to the $250,000 estate of Samuel Loftis, Chicago diamond broker, who died mysteriously in Chicago. Joseph ' Loftis may become head of the Loftis chain of jewelry stores. Files Divorce Suit Patrick C. '.lUUKhan, 1!503 Purudena avenue, filed suit for divorce yesterday from his wife May. Gaughan alleges that his wife refused to cook his meals, left their home and consorted with other men. Gaughan was In a hos pital last spring with injuries said to have resulted when an Iowa officer sought to stop him while speeding through Clarlnda. ADVERTISEMENT AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that women do and the pains they r-nft'er could be meas ured in figures, what a terrible ar ray they woulo present! Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on, often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches and nervousness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic derangements which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound made from roots and herbs can undoubtedly cor rect. Women who suffer should not give up hope until they have given it a trial. GO CAMPING But Be Prepared Complete Equipment for the CAMPER AND v AUTO TOURIST Folding Camp Furniture, Camp Bid, Outing Cloth, Vacuum Bottles, Food Jar, Alcohol and Gasoline Stov, Folding Cook Stov, Etc ffl THE f"V TownsenD GUN CO. 1514 Farnam St. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. fil . . ' - 1 MI '&VERYBODY& ST0R2" You know "ift's toasted." dp you know why? tuft LUCKY STRIKE is the toasted cigarette. Lucky Strike is the toasted pipe tobacco. And because Lucky Strike is toastecTit preserves the Burley flavor for you until you smoke it. The exact reason for this is' interesting. You see, when Lucky Strike is toasted the heat closes the pores in the Burley leaves, and literally seals in the Burley flavor. It stays there for months-years-until it is released by burning in your pipe or cigarette. N Or take the method of the bee. You can put a honey-comb away for months or years and the flavor is always there-inside. This is because the bees put a thin coating of wax over the honey and seal it in. so it lasts forever. The same with Lucky Strike Toasting the tobacco seals in the delicious Burley flavor, to be "called for when wanted.' , Whether you are a cigarette smoker or a pipe smoker you should get acquainted with the special and unequalled flavor of toasted Burley tobacco to be found only in the Lucky Strike brand. Buy a package and you will notice this improved taste immediately. Luxurious Furs in a Wide Selection Women who select their furs here are assured of quality and dependa bility, for our guarantee is back of each and every offering. Never in any season Jhave we pre sented greater variety or attractive ness than will be found in this note worthy selling. OFF Regular Price Buy During August and Saveu The prices are lower during thii great sale than at any other time dur ing the year. 'The 25 discount which is allowed during August is taken off the, marked price at the time of the sale. Upon the payment of 25' of the value of the furs they will be stored for you until October 1st. f) Guaranteed hy which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE , you can get your moneylback from the dealer New August Victor Records Are Here VOCAL RECORDS "Gems From 'Apple Blos- soma " Victor Light Op era Co $1.35 'Gems From 'Irene' " Victor Light Opera Co.. . $1.35 "The Loye Nest" (from the Musical Comedy "Mary")' John Steel 85c "Blue Diamonds" Henry Burr 85c "Tiddle-Dee - Winks" Billy Murray 85c "I Love the Land of Old Black Joe" Billy Murray and Peerless Quartet 85c DANCE RECORDS "All-Star" (One-Step) All Star Trio 85c "Hy'n Dri" (Fox Trot) All Star Trio 89c "Love Nest" (Medley Fox Trot) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 85c "A Young Man's Fancy" (Fox Trot) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra 85c RED SEAL RECORDS Emilio De Gogorza, Baritone "Each Shining Hour" Glad Forster $1.25 "Introduction and Taran tella" Pablo De Sara sate $1.75 "Philadelphia Orchestra" L. Stokowski. 1, i 75 jsiue, jjanuDe waita Johann Strauss. These items will hep the housewife Make Preserving Easy Now that preserving and canning time is here, it behooves every housewife to look over her sup plies and secure all that is needed to make her work easier. Here are a few helps : BOILER TRAYS Copper wire boiler tray, will hold 8 jars, 65c BOILER TRAYS Fold flat, round shape, made of retinned wire, 39c. ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES Pure aluminum preserving kettle, 8-qt. size, $2.39. ENAMELED PRESERVING KETTLES Grey enameled preserving kettle, large size, $1.00. SCALES Family scales, weigh 24 lbs., by ounces, special, $2.45. PAROWAX 1-lb. bar, 18c. WRENCHES Fruit jar wrench, wood handle grip, 10c. HOLDERS Handy fruit jar holders, fit all size jars, with handle to lift jar out with, 10c. Downstair Store. Progressive housewives will be interested in this labor-saving device and improved method of can ning fruit with the STEAM CANNER Cream City Steam Canner and directions for using, $2.95 - Downstairs StorK Books on Canning and Preserving. "Successful Canning and Pre serving," $2. "Canning and Preserving," $1. Boston School Cooking Book, with the cold pack canning methods, $2.50. Third Floor Exceptional Values Offered in Women's Summer Dresses Choice of Our Entire Stock $11 C 00 Choice of Our Entire Stock of Summer Smocks $2.85 $5.85 $4.85 . which represents an enormous saving, and just in time to pur chase a few extra smocks for mid-summer wear. Many styles are especially attractive for girls for school wear. All are hand-embroidered, either in silk or yarn, in pretty.V bright colors. , Sizes 34 to 46. , S.cond Floor About 25 Smocks for girls, sizes 6 to 14 years, at $2.00 Those who have to plan on vacation ap parel will surely appre ciate the values offered in WhiteNet Organdies Voiles Colored Voiles Swisses Ginghams This includes all the latest models and high priced dresses, regard less of former prices Second Floor J