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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, "1921. A. Joseph Hayden Will Case Before llictriol I Aiirt wmjw ilii.i ji. a j a I (.Olltefitailtl Rflfip Anneal An "rrv"' " Fact that Husband of Beneficiary and Executor V -Witnessed Document. i I only i 4 liusfc Vuill, The Joseph Hayden will case, ap pealed, from county to district court by contestants when a , decision in county court admitted it for probate, was submitted to Judge Leslie yes terday afternoon. ( -Contestants have droooed all ef forts to prove incompetence on the part of the late Joseph Hayden, and tne question ot whether or not the will was properly executed is the only point raised by- them. hether or not Thomas Flvnm band ot the benehctary ot the as well as an executor, could ksrally witness the will under the state statutes is the 'issue to be ruled or. by Judge Leslie. Mr. Flynn. who is president of the Hayden com pany, took the, stand and testified to the signing of the will on May it. 1V!15. in Mr. Hayden s office here, Contestants are Louise Josephine Jiaydcn, daughter of Lawrence YV Hayden of Washington. D. C, and William T. Hayden of Birmingham, aw. aiemoers 01 me uw nrin or Smith, Schall & Howell are de fending the lejfality of the "will; Happy Hollow Country Club Site Purchased For Brownell Hall Ti. - h... t .1..'. iV Jv.nc pile Ul liJv iiain'y nuiiviY .ouiitrv club west of Dundee has Seen purchased for the new Brownell ' Hall, it was announced yesterday. , Eleven acre are asquired under the transaction.' The 'consideration was $100,000. . ' The Nebraska diocese of the Epis copal church, under terms, of the sale, take over only two acres at the present time. The remaining acre age will be taken over in 1924. , 7 The Happy Hollow club plans to obtain a new location for the club l'efore forced to vacate the present site in 1924. . Brownell Hall formerly was lo cated on South Tenth street. Lately 1 temporary quarters have been in five houses 'at St. Marys avenue vand, Twenty-eighth street. Brownell Hall formerly was 10 . siveiy fer girls and is conducted by the Nebraska diocesejf the Episco pal church, which three years ago raised $150,000 in pledges for con- struction of a new home. . Sister of MacSwiney To Speak Here Feb. 13 - MisX Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence MacSwiney, late lord inavor rf Cork, will be in Omaha Sunday, February 13. She will Speak at the Municipal auditorium, accord ing to ran announcement made, by the American Association for the iecognition of Ireland. - it . r : .. 4n . 1, .. middle west direct trom w asninswn, where she testified before the con gressional investigation into tht af fairs of Ireland. - " .- Miss MacSwiney will be accompa nied by Miss Catherine Flanagan. From Omaha the party will go to , Lincoln for meetings on tie follo ing day. - -; Mayor Smith to Sail June 1 for "Vacation , Voyage to Honolulu Mayor Ed. P. Smith announced yesterday he would sail June 1 from Sau Francisco for Honolulu for ait extended visit. Mrs. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Oymi will accompany , him. This announce, merit hushes all rumors that tjie mayor would be a candidate for re election in the spring municipal campaign. " ' "1 intend to sail-on the date set," Mayor Smith said. "When I succeeded-' in Accomplishing the pur chase of the gas plant by- the city, I put over the one big thing J "want ed to do while in office. I have started the free 'bridge project which I hope to see carried through suc cessfully. I am now ready to- re tire from politics and seek some re creation." I According to the mayor, ibis is the first vacation in'yejtrs lie lhas planned to take. Brief City News Motor Stolen An electric motor belonging to Barney Burch, owner of trie t)maha- base ball club, which had been left at the ballpark, was stolen yester8ay. . Burglar Loots Home A burglar, who looted the home of A. , M. Gyles, 5727 Military avenue yesten day, escaped with a diamond stick pin, $4 and. a kodak. , Plays Leading Kole Miss Margar'te Margolin will play the leading role in a pantoinime, "Aladdin," , to be given undor the direction of H. Rogerson in Jacobs hall, 1716 Dodge street, Saturday night. .. School OutHldc of Town Resi dents of the newly ineorported vil lage of East Oma'ha find, they have left their school- outside the cor porato limits. An effort to have the lines extf nded will be made. New Club-Mccts The "Falconer for Commissioner'' club opened -activities las night with a' moeting at the Loyal hotel. The club is organ ized to elect Falconer as a jity com missioner in tho coming campaign. Autoist-Fined Harry .Olson, 6604 Fowler avenue, rural mail , carrier who ran down and seriously injured Mrs. E. Johnson, 6518 Military avenue, January a at Sixty-tirsr. ana Military avenue, was fined $50 by Police Judge Dunn yesterday. Funeral Held Funeral services for Mis. Helen Eastman Ruxton. Chioagoraughter of Mr. Tind Mrs. (). T. Eaatman, 114 South Thirty eighth street, Omaha, were held yes teeday morning. She died In Chi cago Wednesday, following an attack of pneumonia. .Sued Over C.'Ihho M. Chlman & Co. of Chicago sued Antonio Kanierl, grocer' at 624' Pierre street, for $73 on a shipment of cheese sent to him in August. Antonio told Justice ot the Poace Bunco that "when the cheese arrived it even made the mice give battle to the cats In the store." Predicts Successful Show Clark Powell, manager of the Omaha Automobile shohv, is opymlstlo over the sure success of the Omaha ex hibition this year. He bases his optimism on glowing reports re ceived from other cities where shows have been held, successfully this year. - , ' . t Willi l ' rtiainag District Resi dents of East Omaha will file a petition with th county board 'of commissioners Thursday asking for the establishment of a drainage dis trict in that vicinity. They also will ask that some provision be made to protect that locality from overflows of the Missouri civer. , Woman Sought Miss L. li. Do Wolf of tho Hoard of Publio Wel fare, city hall, has information which she bcllews would be of in terest to woman whose nfiiiden r.Ams was Friendly" Lucas and who is said to havjr married a mannuimod Peterson. The person sought is said to have moved to Omaha about two years ugo. Club Endorses Itlnireiw'Plio North lOmaha Activities club, at a meet ing Thursday night at Twenty-fourth and Koyd streets, adopted a nioMqn endorsing J. Dean Ringer, pollee commissioner. V. U. Cheek of the Omaha Auomobile club and V. J. Burgess,' representing R.VB. Howell of tho Metropolitan water district, were speakers on tho program,, . "'nope" Suspect Hold Ell Davis, after arraignment in pollen couvt yesterday, was held for federal of ficers on the charge of selling "dope." infectives Clyde Lako and Lloyd Toland testified Dttvls had sold, two capsules of morphine for $1. A, Omaha Pioneer, One of , Founders & Creche, Dead Mrs. Fanny A: Walker, widow ot Robert H. Walker, pioneer Omaha contractor, died at her home, 1411 North Nineteenth street, Thursday, She wa3 prominent in charity and temperance work! during her life and was one of the founders of the Creche. She was a charter member ot the Omaha Woman's club, past ma tron and life member of, Vista chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and a past president of George A. Custer Women's Relief corps. , Mrs. Walker was born in Madison county, New York) April 21, 1842, and came to Omaha 'with her hus band in 1868! She is survived by-pne son, Roy tt". Walker. s J. WV Stenner Faces Federal 1 Charge of Operating Still : Federal complaint ior operating a still has been filed against ' J. -W. Stenner, 2015 Poppldton avenue, i hosc home was raided by detectives "unday night. Assistant United States District Attorney Lloyd Mag uey filed the complaint. He de clined file federal charges against Elsie Rogers, who was arrested and " later dismissed in police court on a, Similar charge. 1 " . ' Irish Question Is Brought Up In Y.M.C.A. Debate on Treaty The Irish question was trotted out sin tht open forum on the Paris peace treaty at the Y. M.' CAA. which . was the opening session of a num ber ot meetingsj. J. Boucher plans to conduct. v When'T. T. McGovern and P. AT D'Arcy, Creighton law students, at tacked the treaty as bringing oppres sion on weak and conquered peoples T. B. Murray charged that thehole ; liije o criticism was directed from an Irish viewpoint. , t Omaha's Ex-Cowboy Mayor May Go Into the Movies The movies arc' after Jim Dahl man, ex-cowboy i mayor that is, Ranger Bill of the Lone Star Film company is. Ranger Bill is W. J. Miller. Eight years ago he met Jim Balhman in Omaha. Since that time Ranger Bill has kept up a cor respondence, with Jim. Of late Bill has insisted that Jim enter the mo vies and reports are that Jim jc wavering. ? NEARLY ALWAYS your next door neighbor can give you anHnterest- 8 ing fact-story about the j efficacy of Scott's Emulsion It is tonic-nouishment unsurpassed in qualities1 that give" tone to the run-' down system. Scott A Bown, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF MS (Tablets or Granules) H INDIGESTION ADVERTISEMENT. Onward Omaha Exposition In Store to Open Monday .-v The Onward Omalut expositionn me curgess-iasn wc i Monday. The exposition opening hd been planned for February 1, but ad ded interest induced exhibitors to place their exhibits for the show ' Sunday, and arrange them for; the "Monday opening. Ieaing firms and commercial organizations oLQjnaha will havexhibjts, BETTER THAN WHISKY FOR GOLDS AND FLU New Elixir, Called Aspironal, Medicated With Latest Scientific Remedies, Used nd Endorsed by European and American Army Sur geons to Cut Short a Cold and Prevent Complications. Every Druggist "In U. S. In structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two'Minutes. Delightful Taste, Immediate Relief, Quick Warm-Up. , The sensation of the year In the drug trade is Aspironal. the two minute cold and eoug'h reliever, au thoritatively guaranteed by the labT oratories; testedapproved and most n&uslastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and proclaimed by the common people as ten times as quick .and effective as whisky, rock and rye,, or any other cold and cough, remedy they have eeitried. All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so all you have to do to get rid f that cold is to step tuto the nearest drug store, hand the cleric half a dollar for a bottle of Aspironal and tell hinuto serve you two teaspoonfuls with four "teaspoonfuls of water in a glass. With your watch in hand, take the' drink at one swallow and call for your money back, in two minutes tf you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists Jnvito,you and expect you to try it. Everybody's doing it. . When your' cold or cough is re lieved, take ,the remainder of the bottle home to your iwif e and babies, for Aspironal Is by far the safest and most effeotivei'-the easiest to. take and the' most agreeable cold and cough., remedy for infants a,nd chil dren, "v ,' . . , Guticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear SMV.OlntiMBt.TtIarn.Be. mrywbtni Snapta fra ot Outran UftmtarlM.ItaBt. X, MMan,ICw. ADVERTISEMENT 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most sneedv remedy we know., . , ' y Hair Goods 25 Off Jtegular Price. including all shades in real human hair switches and transformations. mmmm EVERYBODY STORE" (taw On Recount of having to ui the (pace n itorn room uittd th IlurKrs-Nush new building ia completed we are forced to cloae the CRICKET ROOM Saturday night, Jan. 29 ,iV - Everything for Men, Women, Children and the Home May oe Sectired Hre Saturdayvat Great Swings LONWARDr OMAHA EXPOSITION Given by the Omaha Manufacturers ' .' on the ) Main Floor of the K Burgess-Nash Company , v' Will iiiciude demonstrations and the actual manu v facture of products from practically all of , Ohaha's largest factories. Exhibit Starts Monday, January 31st. Buy a Book a Week You wilirenjoy reading "A Poor. Wise Man," by Mary Roberts Rinehartr Price, $2.00. Main Floor New Building 1 f New, Modes and Exquisite Colors are , Delightfully Combined in These Hats Ne w Spr For Immediate Wear ' ing $5.95 : ; " . ' " ' t ,. - 200 new spring hats have Just arrived and will be placedon special sale Saturday, The smart styles and new colorings will delight you and, we can truthfully say, that it is seldom that we find it possible to offer so great a value for your money at the beginning of any season. Second Floor. A - Drugs and Toilet Articles ? Very Specially Priced r . Beautiful, Pure Silk Hosiery anti- Steven's depilatory, very Lysol, a general special, 49c. v, oi 1 -. septic, 19c. Wool, powder puffSjlarge Hand brushes, price. Tooth brushes, 6 styles, in : boxes, 19c. 5 .? Williams' t & 1 c u m, all odors, 17c. ' Djer Kiss rouge,' 32c. . . ompact powder in gold finished box, 29c. Turpo for colds, 12c. . ' , . Cloth brushes, 39c. ' Hospital cottonl-lb. rolls, 49c. ' Magic or Butterfly, dye, 4c. Iv5ry cream for cleaning' ivory, 39c. Mirrors, ebony finish, 7-- inch glass, priced- Mam Floor 1 At the Lowett Price. Considering Quality. . Silk Hosiery $1.95 pr. Women's . pure thread silk stockings, double soles and high spliced heels; a stocking that will give real service Black and white and brown, $1.95 pr. ; Silk Hosiery $3.50 pr. Women's silk stockings in black with white clox, blue and brown with self -clox and front embroidery, some are all silk, others have the lisle garter tops. $3.50 a pair. J. " Main Floor" A Section That Will be .... ' ".X - " A- . . to the Men o Interest Men's Union Suits $4.95 Men's uniori suis takeirfrom ourVegular, stock and re duced. Consisting of such well known makes as Lewis, Valora, Duofold, -and Mesco, which alone assures you per fect satisfaction in fit, workmanship and service. Not all sizes of any one lo,Jbut all sizes represented from 34 to 50. Main Floor' Menxs Sweaters at Vi Off Continuing our iale of men's sweaters at 4 off 'the regular price. Consisting of of such well known makes vas Spaulding, Mesco, Pennsylvania and Peerless. ,An ex c e pt i o n ally good showing of service able colorings and styles. Main Floor Men's -" Caps . .95c Caps taken from our regular stock, consisting of broken sizes and others pf one and two of a num ber in either with or with out inbands. All sizes, to ?. . ,., ; Men's Flannel Shirts $2.00 A remarkable lot of men's extra good quality flannel shirts in all the popular shades of brown, gray, green and heather, with flat collar and double pockets. V Very special at $2.00. Main Floor - - Without a Doubt Thi$ iale of Sewing ' ' Machines is , going to be the larg est 'sale of its kind ever staged in this city. You will save - 30 to 65 Sale commences the 31st. See Sunday's paper. T Good Gloves-rLow Prices Chamoisette Gloves, 95c Kayser chamoisette gloves, two-clasp style with Paris ' point, self and contrasting embroidery in white, black, mastic and chamois. Pair, 95c. , Doe Skin Gloves , $1.25 pr. Doeskin gloves, the washable kind, in white only. An excep- tional value at, per pair, $1.25. Children's Gloves 49c Children's combed wool,' long wrist gloves in white, chamois, gray, navy and, black. Per pair, 49c, , r ChildiWs Mittens, 79c V Children's, heather mittens with wool trimmed nice warm linings.- Per pair, 79c. ' ' ' Main Floor . ' - Suits Boys' and Overcoats 4.95 Sixty wool-mixed mixtures. These are tops y and A Delightful Selection of Women's ayid Misses' suits and overcoats in fancy ! all taken from our regular stock and are the quality clothes that parents want for their boys, because they give service and are the style clothes that the boys all-wantr Sizes 12 to 18. ' Fourth Floor Men's, and YoungMen's .. V - All Wool - . Trousers $2.85 This large assortment includesa great variety of good patterns in good quality worsteds, . excel lently tailored. XJreatly reduced in price at $2.85. Sizes 28 to 38. Fourth" Floor I Jt .IKTl jM - Ik. rsew Dresses You! II Enjoy 'These- Victrbla ReCOrdS 'Saturday;, For Spring ; - Dresses, vividly colorful and charmingly "youth 1 ful. The colors are more kenlyyjvid than Madam ' La Mode has chosen for some time. One, is startled at first by their emphasis on uncompromising hues and then delighted, for who doesn't long to be color ful? The question of silhouette leaves nothing to be desired in the gowns for spring. The straight "lines "we have always with us, of course, but the .bouffanteffects take equal rank. Ruffles, puffings, shirrings, panels, eyelet embroideries especially on taffeta and leaf embroideries are being shown. And sashes, of course as to the colors navy, black, brown, pearl gray, wren, pewter, ostrich, and Hindustan shades combined with other shades for contrast predominate. , ' , - v Stcond Floorl . . I , 3S698 Cuban Moon .Fox Trot. Ziegfield Folliei Fox Trot. 74602 Ritnie Overture, Part 1. 74S03 Rienu Overaturc, Part 2. 74612 Call Me Thine Own Garrison. 18687 Tell Me Little Gypsy , Girl of My Dreams. 18551 A Kose, a Kiss and You. . " G1rl ot My Heart. 18699 Old Man Jazx, AIl-tar Trio. . Dance O'Mania AU-jitar Trio. s 18670 My Sahara Rose Vocal. 1865 Whiaperinj Vocal. The Love Boat Vocal. 35324 In a Clock Store. , Hunt in the Black Forest. 35694 Genu From "Sometime." ' Geme From "He'a a Good Fellow." . 35895 Chin? a Linn' Jasi Bfczarr. Irene Fox Trot. 45178 Good-Bye Sweet Day Vocal. Meeting of the - Waters Vocal. 18690 Whispering Fox Trot. Japanese Sandman Fox Trot. 74533 Minuet in C Paderewski. 16777 Start and Stripe Forever March. N Fairest of the Fair March. 17332 Mother Ooose Jingles, f ' Little Red Uen. 17782 Whispering; Hope Kline & Baker. , Abide With Me Kline A Baker. 74534 Oioha Gluck and Chorus. 87221 Rosary Schuman-Heink. 74442 Old Black Joe Gluck and Chorus. 69094 Sing Me to Sleep Gluck and ZimbalUt. Ind Kreislar. SB108 Mighty Like a Rose Farrar '1S673 Alexandria Fox Trot. Oriental Stars Fox Trot. 18633 Dardenella, My Isle of Golden Dreams. 45176 Irene-4'ocal. ' -x Alice Blue Gown Vocal. " 18691 My Little Bimbo. Broadway Blues. , 64901 Honor and Love McCormack. 64769 Meditation Heifetx. 6482S Traviat a Galli Curci. J , 64S36 Dear Heart DeGogorxa. 64831 Prologue Pagliaeci Zanelli. 64859 If You Could Care Alda. 64863 Duna Werrenrath. . 64884 Scotch Pastorale Elman. 64885 Let Filles de Cadix Galli CureL 64890 Chauaan Indaue Kreisler. . . 64009 When Your Ship Come In Harrold 74436 Adeste Fideles McCormack and Chorus, 74550 Good-Bye Williams. . , 74568 Hebrew Melody HeifetxT 74S97 Hymn to the Sun Elman. 74639 Villanelle Galli Curci. 87307 In the Sweet Bye and Bye Sehumah-Heink, 87309 Oh, Boy. Carry Me Along Homer and Chorus. B7SB7 Kigoietto Wuet Galli lurci. De Luea. S756S Zasa (The Kiss) FarVar- De Luca. 69030 Miserere II Travatare Caru- so-Alda and Chorus. 96000 Rigoletto Quartet Caruso. Homer-Abbotr-Scotti. 7 Fourth Floor I 7 A ysi.t 4r-f, 4 - ;w'--Wg-;4,tFl.A-,'.