THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921
V
Council-Elect
Will Consider
Appointments
Lovers Couldn't Wait;
Marry at Papillion
Dalilman and Associates t j
Discuss List Prepared by
Supporters; Dempsey
Slated for Police.,
Wlien Mayor-elect Dalilman and
his associate commissioners-elect
meet this morning; to consider assign
ment of departments, appointments
and other matters in connection with
the new city administration, they
will have for consideration a list of
appointive recommendations pre
pared by the officers of their 'cam
paign organization.
Some of these recommendations
are: thief of police, M. F. Dempsey;
health commissiontr, Dr. J. F. Ed
wards: city attorney, L. J. TcPoc!;
city solicitor, John F. Moriarty; cor
poration counsel, V. C. Lambert;
city prosecutors, Claudio Dclitale and
Frank Dinech: assistant city attor
ney, V. F. Wafrpich; police judge,
Jack Shannon; city clerk, C. F. Bas
sie; assistant city clerk, Matthew
(irevy; superintendent of lighting,
B. J. McArdle: assistant health
commissioners, Dr. F. W. Schallcr
and Dr. G. M. McArdle.
Variations Expected.
It is understood that in the main
these recommendations will be fol
lowed, but Mr. 'Dalilman announced
yesterday that he will not endorse
the reappointment qf Health Com
missioner Edwards. It is also un
derstood that Frank Dinecn and John
Nlercell will be named as city prose
cutors. Mr. Dalilman tavors Mr.
TePor! as city attorney. The ap
pointment of Mr. Dempsey as chief
of police is foiecast, Mr. Dempsey
having been replaced three years by
Marshall Eberstein, -ko has re
signed. It is tentatively a.eet! that the
mayor's department shall include the
city legal department and the city
clerk's office; tha Commissioner
Butler, as the new superintendent of
accounts and finance, shall retain jur
isdiction over the municipal coal dc-1
partmcnt and shall re-establish the j
city purchasing department, with i
Dick Grotte m charge.
Assignment of Departments.
The probable assignment of de
partments will be: Dalilman. mayor i
in fUvrera i. f tmiKIi. !4nt-c Tli.tlni- i
accounts and finance; Zimman, fire
and building inspection; Dunn, police,
sanitation and public safety: Hum
mel, parks and boulevards; Hopkins,
public improvements; Koutsky, street
maintenance.
The committee of the United Sev
tn campaign organization, which
waited on Mr. Dahlman yesterday,
recommended that republicans and
democrats should be given equal
consideration in the appointments.
Flower Thieves Loot
Pawnee City Gardens
Pawnee City, Neb., May 13.
(Special.) Thieves entered the
premises of Mrs. N. S. Wright in
this city and dug from her flower
garden 14 geraniums. The' ground
was skillfully smoothed over after
wards. Plants from other gardens
disappeared on the same night.
III i
Lawyer Bound
Over On Charge
' Aiding Robbery
Housekeeper Charges Kecgan
Instructed Boys Who Ran
' sacked Home of Jurgens,
Florence Farmer.
"Woman of Sorrows"
To Marry Ex-Soldier
Love found a way in the case of
Leora Magarrcli; 21, 2664 Douglas
street, and L. A. Dennison. jr., 21,
son of I.. A. Dennison of the Mid
land hotel at Kearney, !
Mrs. George Wambcrg, cousin of
the bride, was planning a pretty
home wedding to take place as soon
as her spring house cleaning had
been finished.
The young lovers went to Pa-
pillion last week and were married
without the aid or consent of kin
or friends. Then they went to Dcs
Moines on a honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Dennison was employed at
the Brandeis stoics.
Hubby and Wife Kiss
And Make Up in Court
Police Judge Henry V, Dunn
held a little domestic relations court
of his own yesterday morning when
he held the olive branch of peace
and good will over Fred J. Johnson,
22. and his girl-wife, 17.
The Johnsons were married last
Christmas day and they became in
volved Thursday night in a quarrel
which resulted in their- arrest for
disturbing the peace. '
Judge Dunn advised them to kiss
and make up, which they did, and
then received the judicial blessing.
' I still love him," sobbed the tit
tle wife.
"I still love her," said the penitent
husband.
"Go and quarrel no more," com
manded the court.
Oxford Graduating Class
To Present Three-Act Play
Oxford, Xeb May 13. (Special.)
The graduating class of the Ox
ford High school will present a
three-act play, "Ruth in a Rush," as
a part of commencement exercises.
The. class this year consists of seven
girls and two boys.
Frank Kcegan was bound over to
the district court under $1,500 bond
yesterday by County Judge Craw
ford' after a preliminary hearing on
a. charge of aiding and abeting the
robbery of Hans Jurgens, bachelor
farmer, three ' miles northwest of
Florence the night of December 10,
1920. '. . '
"No testimony was given by the
defense, the judge binding Kccgatj
over after declaring he found "prob
able cause" 'n the testimony of
state's witnesses. - Kcegan gave the
bond.
yYhen he appeared for trial in
court this morning Kecgan, who is
a young lawyer, - was confronted
with witnesses who alleged he had
planned other robberies, including
the home of John L. Kennedy in
Fairacres. - .
Mrs. .Dorothy Winters, house
keeper at the home of Walter Slang
erup, 6812 Mayberry avenue, de
clared that Kecgan planned the rob
bery of Jurgens and that Slangcrup,
Ebnier Hansen, Bernard Conroy and
Rocco Romano executed it, going to
the old farmer's' house where he
lived alone, knocking, him down and
ransacking his hprise.'
Postoffice Advanced.
Stanton, Neb., May 12.(Spc
cial.) The Stanton postoffice will
be advanced to the second class
June 1. The building has been en
larged and rearranged and new lock
boxes will be installed.
South Side Social
Settlement Head
To Become Bride
Engagement of Mrs. 'Marie
Leff . Caldwell, Twice
. Widowed, and Ralph
Doud Announced.
Mrs. Marie Leff Caldwell.
Charges Floorwalker
Attempted to Kiss Her
Lcvisa Schick, clerk in the check
ing department of the Brandeis
stores, filed suit for $5,000 yesterday
In district court against Frank P.
Jones, floorwalker where she is em
ployed, alleging that Jones at
tempted to give her an unwelcome
kiss.
Miss Schick is 18. petite, blue-eyed
and has rosy cheeks. Jones is 45,
married and lives at 2424 Laurel
avenue.
The young woman alleged that the
osculatory attentions of Jones were
accompanied by a violent embrace.
"Nothing to it," replied Jones
when asked for a statement.
The engagement of Mrs. Marie
Leff Caldwell and .Ralph Doud was
announced yesterday. Mrs. Cald
well is head resident of the South
Side Social Settlement and is known
as the "woman of sorrows." Mr.
Doud was formerly a member' of The
Bee staff and obtained a captain's
commission at the first officers' train
ing camp, Fort Snelling. He served
at Camp Dodge and in staff offices
at Washington during the period of
the war. !
It is announced that the wedding
will take place in Omaha in July and
the couple will spend their honcy-
moon at Mr. Doud s ranch,, near
j Long's Peak Inn, Colorado.
Mrs. Caldwell expects to go east
in a few weeks to receive the body of
her former . husband, Capt. W. S.
Caldwell, and to arrange for burial
at Nashville, Tenn. She has a. 9-year-old
son, Ernest Leff, who is
now in Paris and is expected in Oma
ha within a few months.
The romance of Mrs. Caldwell and
Mr. Doud began two months ago
when they were named on a commit
tee of the Omaha Walking club; to
arrange) for an outing. this summer
in Estes Park, Colo., with which
country Mr. Doud is thoroughly ia-
! miliar.
j Mrs. Caldwell came to Omaha in
1917 on recommendations of Mary
j Antin of Boston. She. and .Mr.
Doud expect to collaborate in lit
I erary ' work, Mrs. Caldwell having
already met with considerable suc
cess in magazine work.
Mrs. Caldwell's first' marriage to
Leff took place in a Siberian prison.
Her second marriage, to Caldwell,
occurred in 1918, three weeks before
he was called to France.
Students Told Bible Is
Only Cure for Unrest
"There isn't any substitute for
work?
That is the slogan Rev. James
Hamilton of Denver urged upon the
students of the University of Omaha
in an address at chapel yesterday,
"Reformers cannot bring about re
construction the only cure for un
rest is the Bible," he declared.
Mr. Hamilton graduated from the
Presbyterian Theological seminury
here in 1909. Previously he had
been a mission worker in Soutli Da
kota. Although he had a family to
support he began his studies in 190.5
and completed a full academy and
college course in six years.
Seek Autoists
Who Drove Into
House and Fled
Woman, Roused Hy Crash,
Saw Driver Tear License
From Machine; Escapes
With Lady Companion.
Detectives are searching Omaha
for a man and a woman whose auto
mobile crashed into the rear of the
home of Mrs. John O'Donncll, 127
Lincoln boulevard, at 5 a. m. yester
day and continued on its wild race
south on the boulevard after the
driver got out and removed the li
cense number.
Damages of $400 were caused to
the house and garage, according to
Mrs. O'Donncll, and the entire neigh-1
borhood was roused from sleep and
frightened by the crash.
"I thought it was a tornado," Mrs.
O'Donncll told the police.
"The machine hit the house and
we all got up and rail out in our night
clothes, ,
"There was anian taking the li
cense plate from his car which had
raced up over the sidewalk, plowing
down an electric light pole in its
mad course, and crashed into thf
house.
"When lie saw us, he leaped hacto
into the machine and drove south.
There was a woman with him."
In the house at the time with Mrs,
O'Donncll were her two daughters,
May and Louise, Margaret Miller
Nell Harrigan, Harriet Acker, and
Ray Sullivan.
Randolph Man Injured
When Struck by Gas Cat
Randolph, Neb., May 13. (Spc
ciab) Milt Samuclson was hurt
lirre when a pas ear of the railroad
section crew ran into him. He was
thrown to the station plattorm ana
sustained iniuries about the lcc and
scalp. ,
M 1
EASY CREDIT
Why should you hesi
tate to ask for CREDIT,
if the credit way is the
most convenient to get
the things you desire? In
vestigate our K A S T
TERMS OF CREDIT.
KealU
uality
at a Low Price
When we speak of DUNDEE quality in "a.,
suit, we mean a perfect fitting suit, tail
ored of high grade all-wool fabrics a suit
whose fit challenges that of any tailor's.
Tailoring that puts the wearer in the bet
ter dressers' class- Woolens that are the
best to be had. All at a price that brings
big returns on the investment. '
ALL-WOOL FABRip
Made to Your
Measure at-
H PRICE jyl
M W Extends
j in , to 6 ft.
'Mm
II
ir
A SPECIAL
Eiggest money-saving
of the -season. A prir
beyond comparison. If
you are at all skeptical,
don't hesitate to come to
morrow. SEEING IS BELIEVING.
Easy
Terms
As
Usual
Mahogany
Frames
In Tapestry and Mul
berry or Blue Velour ,
Upholstery is durable novelty ve
lour; spring under construction, giv
ing maximum comfort. The chair
and rocker are substantially built
and the da-bed can be used as a
settee or comfortable couch. JUST
AS ILLUSTRATED. Tou absolutely
owe it to yourself end to your pock
etbook to place this supetb suite
in your home. Sl-3 value.
Bakery Dept.
- 10c Bread, at S
for 25
ISc Bread, at
for 250
Cookies, large as
sortment, 2 d02.
for 25c
Butter Rolls.
Sweet Rolls,
dozen 200
TRY
AYDEPtf
FIRST
llakcry Dept.
l"or Sunday Din
ner try one of
our S-layer rich
White Cakes,
Iced In Rasp
berry, Vanilla.
Fig, . Cocoanut,
Maple, Pineap
ple and Choco
late, each BOO
SAMPLE GARMENTS, BROKEN LOTS AND ODD SIZES OF THIS SEASON'S SMART
EST STYLES.
$25, $30 and $35 COATS
in Saturday's S l!
Sale for . . . . II II
95
$10.00 $12.50 and
$15.00 Girls'
Coats
For Saturday
Tomorrow
-the Last Day!
m lomorrow
A handsome dining table
' and extends to full six feet.
This is an unusual offer
and should at once attract
your attention. You choose
between frolden an fumed
finish tomorrow, and on
easy terms
Every coloring and every fabric you desire
will be found in our assortment. Come in
today and choose your pattern and get the
benefit of a full season's wear.
'J Satisfaction Fit ' and
. Workmanship Guaranteed
- N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts.
""S Pen Saturday Evenings Till 9 P. M.
COLUMBIA I LtfP rl Lg j
RECORDS rr$ f A
sTTirat4J 1 lis vcucio
Big Bargain
Has all the sanitary fea
tures of the more expen
sive models. Holds a large
piece of ice and is also
properly insulated so as to
keep food at the very small
est cost. We urge you to
investigate at
IgZI
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS
IP
A. really remarkable
Saturday special. 150
coats for the little
folks and big girls,
too. Desirable fa
brics, popular coloring.
- V w
Coats
For Misses, Ladies
and the Larger
Figures .
Choice of the lot', .at,
95
Medium, short an'd
long models included
such values haie
never been offered
before this season.
in
j Wlr-WlrWl It Pays TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST It Pays ywt
DOWN SALE
Continues
Better come and order your SELLERS
tomorrow while the sale lasts, so sou
can begin doing your kitchen work easier
1 and Quaker at once. J1.00 will bnng It
to your home. Then you can use ".and
enjoy it. while the remaining very EASY
PAYMENTS are being taken care
Remember, Tomorrow I the liast D7
m Special Sale
We wish to call your at-
s tention to the bargain of-
fered tomorrow . in dining
chairs. Sturdily construct-
ed with Spanish fabrieold
seats in fumed or golden
onk finish and for tomor-
row only, at each
3
Baby Carriage
Bargain
Porch Use B
Buy yours tomorrovr at
this special price. Nothing -
quite so inViting as a dur-
able porch rocker. Natural
finish, as illustrated. You
will enjoy resting in this
comfortable rocker. Only 5
We are at this time displaying an
unusual assortment of high-grade
hnby carriages, including "Lloyd,"
"Outlng-Kumfy" and "Toplif-Kly"
makes. A real special Is offered to
morrowand your credit is good
Cabinet Range a
The picture elves an Idea of
the beauty of us
deslirn. It has
tarn eomoart
jnonts far linen,
etc. Alia ton
drawers for sil
ver or small ar
ticles. In waxed
oak finish and
on terms at
Your Credit! (O
p.4s w wxt fi
KM Use A
III J r ll'i'i mi XX mM
111 111 wui uuMminmrHi swui tmi
m n m
LSI 111
Just the kind of a range
you want. Is very neat
and sanitary easy to keep
clean, it is a
perfect baker
and cooker.
Large right
hand oven with
broiler below.
On terms, at
to
IV
Sixteenth and Howard Streets
Across
xFrom
Haydcn's
r
' Across
From
Hayden's
MILLINERY
An Unusul
Offering of
New Arrivals in
Fabric, Sport and
Dressy Summer
HATS
Extra Values at
$4.95
and
$6.95
The modes offered are approved
by Fashion and are being shown
for their first time Saturday at
two specialized prices, $4.95 and
$6.95.
For Saturday A Sale of 125 New
Polo Coats and
SMART NEW WRAPS
Ordinarily such remark
able values are Yiot pos
sible until much later in
the season. The vast size
of our stocks and a num
ber of special purchases,
however, have made pos
sible the tremendous sav
ings offered in tomor
row's sale.
Coats worth to
$45, Saturday
5
Materials '
Veldynes
Bolivian
. Velours
Tinseltone
All new and wanted
shades.
Mightiest Dress Sale!
Offers 200 Brand New
and Distinctive Dresses
No dress sale we have ever
held can, compare in any re
spect with this event.
Values to $25 d-n ifvOO
Go at One Price
Saturday at . . .
Silks .
Canton Crepe
Tncolette
Organdie
Foulards
ii ii ii
i-s II .