THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921.
Gypsy Costume
OfMrs.Stillman
Sets New Vosuc
..uuuauu t V, la lu IICIU III'
get of a Curious Crowd
And Battery of Newspa
per Photographers.
Joughkeepsie, N. Y., June 17.
James A. Stillman objects to being
made the target of a curious crowd
and a battery of newspaper photo
graphers and publication of the
agreement by his attorney to have
him present at the hearing before
Referee Gleason today "injured him
greatly. For this reason, C. J. Sul
livan, one of his attorneys, withdrew
the agreement.
John F. Brennan. chief counsel for
Mrs. Stillman, said he would insist
upon Mr. Stillman appearing for
cross-examination, and it was finally
agreed that he would be brought in
before the hearing ended, but the
exact date was not to be announced.
Mr. Stillman did not fare well in
in today's proceedings. The testi
mony was given by servants for
merly employed in '"Mondanne," the
Stillman country home at Pleasant-
ville, N. Y.
Inscription on Moccasins.
Finance Minister of
Japan Is Pessimistic
Tokio, June 17. (By The Asso
ciated Press.) The newspapers yes
terday gave prominence to a state
ment by Baron Takahashi, the
finance minister, concerning Japan's
economic relations with China, in
which he declares that Japan, which
has poor national resources, must re
alize the economic interdependence
of Japan and China, lie pointed
out that China s trade alone has
shown a favorable balance in Japan's
recent foreign commerce.
The new Chinese consortium, he
continues, is an economic syndicate
cf which railway loans are the prin
cipal object. The newspapers quote
the concluding paragraph of Baron
Takahashi's statement as follows:
"In the event of the new consor
tium failing to give effective services
in this direction, I believe it may be
found necessary for Japan to act in
dependently and take such measures
as would iurmsh the railway loan.,
with the approval of the Diet and
underguarantee of the government."
Another Chorus
Beauty Files a
Divorce Suit
Triangle Result of Gay Party
On New Amsterdam Roof
Wife No. 2 Sticks
With Hubby.
Congressional Leaders
Confer on Peace Plans
Washington, June 17. Republican
senate and house leaders began today
an informal attempt to settle differ
ences between the peace resolutions
passed by the two houses. Senators
Lodge and Knox, author of the sen
ate resolution, were said to have held
Mary Kelley, former parlor maid that the house resolution did not pro
of Mrs. Stillman, was positive re- tect American property - adequately.
garding the inscriptions on the in- The conference will be continued to
soles of a pair of moccasins given morrow. ,
l)V l-rcd Seauvsi tn HIT S man
Miss Kelley said she was acquainted 330-Foot Steel Bridge
with Beavuais handwriting and was
sure he had written the inscriptions.
jn one moccasin this appeared: I
hope Guy will always be good to
Jiis mother," and on the insole of
j the other was this inscription, ac
cording to Miss Kelley: "I hope
Guy will some dav know his father '
Miss Kelley, under cross-examina- saved.
. tiort, contradicted testimony she had
given on direct examination, declar
ing mat a letter alleged to have been
written . to Mrs. , Stillman by
acauvais, ana which was placed in
evidence by Bernard Kellev, was the
letter she had handed to Kelley.
This testimony concerning the in
scriptions was corroborated by Mar
guerite McDonough, former nurse
of Alexander Stillman, second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman who also
testified that she saw Mrs. Stillman
coming from the bath room at
Mondanne one morning while
Beauvais was staying there and saw
through a partly open door that her
bed had not been slept in.
Tells of Bed Scenes. "
Mrs. Irene Kelly wife of Bernard
icny, lormer superintendent at
aiondanne," was once Mrs. Still
man's personal maid, while they
were at the Stillman country home
ana naa seen him stand by Mrs.
Stillman's bedside and play the vic-
iroia ana read to her, while she was
in bed.
The force of this testimony was
somewhat weakened when she ad
mitted on cross-examination that she
had seen "Bud" Stillman, Mrs. Still
man's oldest son, and H. Phelps
Clawson of Buffalo, a friend of Mrs
stillman s bedroom on some of these
occasions. It was explained later
lat Mrs. Stillman freciucntlv rose
late and received friends in her
room.
Mrs. Stillman's gypsy-like costume
of Wednesday, which was topped
by a bright-colored bandanna as a
head-dress, seems to have set a style
In Poughkeepsie. A number of young
girls wore bandannas today, and
when a group of girls from Arling
ton, the home of John E. Mack, spe
cial guardian for Guy Stillman, came
to present Mrs. Stillman a bouquet
tf flowers, several of them wore
bandannas.
Railway and Signal Wires
In London Cut by Feiners
London, June 17. (By The Asso
rted Press.1 A campaign of wide
spread cutting of railway and signal
wires and burning of signal cabins
sround London, attended by violence
against signal men, was earned out
last night by men who, the police
declared, were "Sinn Feiners and
members of the Irish belf-Uetermina-tion
league." Nine men were arrested.
"It has been known for some time
that the heads of the Irish Self-De-termination
league in London have
been in correspondence with the so
called Irish republican army, which
has been directing the murders and
outrages in Ireland," the police an
nouncement said. -
British Miners Are Said
To Have Rejected Settlement
London, June 17. Unofficial re
ports from various mining districts
throughout England indicate the
coal miners have rejected the terms
offered by the mine owners in
settlement of the coal diggers .strike
which began April 1. There was
pessimism over the prospects for
ending the strike, which has virtually
paralyzed many lines of business.
Collapses at Brattleboro
Brattleboro, Vt., June 17. A new
steel bridge, 330 feet long, being
built across the . Connecticut . river
here, collapsed today. A working
party of 23 men were on it when it
went into the river, but all were
New York, June 17. The filing of
a suit for divorce in Poughkeepsie
by Olga Harting Mackay. former
Ziegfeld chorus beauty, against Don
ald Francis Mackay, former Yale
athlete, sportsman and wealthv man
rbout town, has brought to light an
other' triangle.
Mr. Mackay says he has no recol
lection of ever having married the
former Ziegfeld beautv and is mar
ricd and living happily with a di
vorcee prominent in New York so
ciety. The alleged marriage to Olga
Harting took place after a gay party
on the New Amsterdam roof in 1915.
The second marriage to Mrs. J. M.
Galloway, who was Miss Beatrice
Wright, was performed in Connecti
cut. Mr. Mackay admits being on inti
mate, terms with the former chorus
girl, but said:
"I cannot recall having married
her."
He did not deny the fact put forth
in the marriage license of Donald
Francis Mackay and Olga Harting
issued in Newark, N. J., May 24, 1915,
Mrs. Beatrice Galloway Mackay,
who is the mother of two children
by her first marriage, denied her
husband had married previously. But
she was reticent about the facts sur
rounding his connection with the
former Miss Harting.
, A private hearing on the divorce
of As. Mackay No. 1, has been
held before John E. Mack, fcuard
ian of Guy Stillman in that divorce
tangle). Mr. Mack has recommended
that a divorce be granted the chorus
girl.
Men Must Stand Trial
For High Court "Leak"
Washington, June 17 Ashtcn R.
Embry, James Harwood Graves,
Rarnett E. Moses and E. Mallard
Meyer, must go to trial cn a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the United
Slates in connection with "Leaks"
on supreme court decisions. Justice
Siduons of the District of Col-jmbii
supreme court today overruled their
demurrer that the indictment did not
charge a crime was committed
arrainst the government.
An investigation of rumors that
advance information on (legions
had teen used to influence the stock
market resulted more than a vear
ago in the arrest of the n en. Embrv
was a clerk in Justice McKennas
office, Graves, an attorney in the De
partment of Justice, and Moses, a
Washington lawyer. Meyer formerly
was in business in Cincinnati.
Hubby Tires of Dodging
Chairs So Asks Divorce
For three months Opro Aldia has
been dodging chairs wielded by his
wife, Martha, in their home, 3535
Monroe street, he declares in a peti
tion for divorce filed yesterday in
district court. The wedding bells
rang for them just two years ago
this month. But her love has waned,
he says, or rather has switched, he
alleges, to one John Negra. He
says she has threatened to take his
life.
St. Louis Fur Exchange
Holds Last Auction
St. Louis, Mo., June 17. The
passing of the International Fur ex
change at which some of the largest
auctions in the history of the trade
were held was announced this aft
ernoon following a conference be
tween bankers and officers of the
exchange.
BEE
The
As pleasant a novel for summer
reading as cne need hope to find is
"The House With the Golden Win
dows," by J. E. Buckrose (published
by JJoran). Jt is the story of an
English girl who fell heir to the for
tune of an old family, although un
der conditions amcunting to fraud
on the part of the man she believed
to be her father. Wooed then for
her fortune, only to be jilted when,
in spite of her rascally suitor, she
decides to renounce her wealth, she
later is rewarded by a romance of
the true blue kind.
The golden sunshine of an Eng
lish seaside village, the good humor
and the kindly gossip of small town
life, the cleanliness and charm as of
the sparkling waters 'and the sea
breezes, all go to make this a jelly
novel.
A novel with sweet and appealing
religious atmosphere is "A Bridal
Trip in a Prairie Schooner," by Gil
bert Guest, the pen name of an Oma
ha woman who has written a num
ber of novels, plays and books of
essays from the Catnohc standpoint.
The dangers of a journey across the
woes of a western camp, the situa
tion of women cast among the teem
ing bachelor life of a primitive com
munity, and the strong faith that
brought happiness and security are
powerfully depicted in this romance.
It is published by the Burkley Print
ing company, Omaha,
plains in early days, the joys and
A practical and simple work on a
most popular subject is "Outwitting
Our Nerves," by Dr. Joseph:ne'A.
Jackson and Helen M. Salisbury.
Many misapprehensions which com
plicate existence for so many ;ieoplc
are cleared away by this interesting
recital of the effect of what may be
called plain psychic common tense
Through the discussion of various
cases met with in medical practice
the authors convey an easy funda
mental knowledge of the nature and
uses of psychoanalysis. Published
by the Century company.
A real boy's story of adventure
among the Hindus is The Emerald
Buddha," by Joseph B. Ames. Two
boys share the thrills and brave the
terrors of a journey through India,
laden with this precious gem. Pub
lished by Small. Maynard & Co.
"A Free Union." by Mary Marcy.
published by Charles H. Kerr &
Co., is a one-act play based on the
struggle for freedom and the love
of man for woman, which in some
cases may approach the instinct for
property. Thtre is humor of a kind
in it, but still not of a sort for open
display.
"The Case of Korea," written by
Henry Chung, Korean commissioner
to America and Europe, is a powerful
recital of the events surrounding the
struggle for independence in that
land. Six thousand people of this
race live in the United States and
are aiding in the crusade for the
emancipation of their homeland
from Japan. Mr. Chung was edu
cated in the University of Nebraska,
and comprehends the western as
well as the eastern viewpoint. His
book is published by Revcll.
The concise record of how a large
city church met the problem of re
ligious education triumphantly is
told in "A New Way to Solve Old
Problems," by Frank E. Duddy
(published by Scribner's.) Everyone
engaged in Sunday school work and
in making it a greater asset to his
church will find much that is help
ful and suggestive in these pages.
In England, during the reign of
George III. fashionable ladies wvre
head-dresses which involved so much
preparation that they were often not
undone for weeks.
One-Minute
Store Talk
"Why, I know ttoree thai would
call up every man In town on the
telephone if thay could give val
ue half at food aa your. Will
you people ever fet over the idea
that all men have learned to com
pare value and do it without be
ins urged to do It. Isn't there some
way to let all know emphatically
what you are iv!n to your cus
tomer?" (aid an enthusiastic
patron here yesterday,
i
Most Men Do Compare That's
Why This Store Grow
and Crows.
COMPARE!
.TOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
TSGeSUmttka
EWM. L. HOLZMAN, Treaa.
Fine Summer Suits
Prices Down
To the Last Notch
Sac3feoiwnaj
The Century's Greatest Sale of Finest
Silk Shirts
i n v jajjrss
In Full Swing
SATURDAY
Made to retail at $10.00
to $12.50 today
Retailed last year at
$15.00 and $18.00
When Greater Nebraska says "Come,"
you men know that values that will
startle await you.
Eagle Crepe Silk Shirts
Broadcloth Silk Shirts
Jersey Silk Shirts
Pussy Willow Silk Shirti
Buy By the Dozen
$1.00 and $1.50
Silk Neckwear
The Cool
Underwear
. Store
Largest showing Athletic
and knitted union suits
$1, $1.50, $2
and better
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY.
i'alk about before the
war prices at no time in
quarter century have
you bought such won
derful neckwear bargains,
50c
Bathing Suits Easily the most complete
stocks clever new colorings. See them
Boys'
501 to $6.00
Jill - HIOM,il
HtlWI""'"
Men's
$1 to $7.50
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
ALWAYS.
:CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN:
World'
Best
Clothes
Priced
Here at
f . .
33V3
Below
New
Lower
Price
Levels
BUY your comfort
summer clothes
NOW at the prices
you hoped to get
later in the season. This
store is merchandising
this season on a price
basis unknown before in
the entire history of the
men's apparel business. Mak
ing "Sale" prices every day in
the season to help meet the jus
tifiable demand for rock bottom
prices.
Buy Now The Limit of Low
Clothing Prices Is Here
for This Season
Your Cool Straw Hat Is Here
THERE'S a' vast dif
ference in straw
hats get yours at head
quarters, where style,
quality and value all the
elements thalrmake the
most for your money
in straw hat buy
ing awaits you at
2 to
I-
Caps
$150 4 $Q
It takes a vast stock like ours to please
particular men. Silk, Palm Beach, Fabric.
Boys
STRAWS for conserva
tive dressers straws
for the young man with
something "different" in
mind. Straws for every
man, and the expert at
tention, too, that in
sures you a becoming
style
to 1022
j and children's eool hats and cans-
wide selection of styles.
$Qoo
50c to
Qoo
: CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN:
COMPARE
These Fine Suits
at $35 to $50
with what you paid $60.00
to $90.00 for last year
Compare with suits shown
elsewhere at $50.00 to $75.00
today.
COMPARE
These Worsted Suits M
at $25 and $30
with what you paid $45.00
and $50.00 for last year
Suits made of fine hard fin
ished fabrics not shown at
any price last year.
i
i
1 -.
Celebrated Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Society Brand Clothes
and the finest of fine journeymen tailored Rochester productions.
Ne.west sport and business suits in all wanted weights and fabrics.
Genuine Palm Beach Suits
$12.50 $15.00 $20.00
made to sell at the new lower prices of $18.00 to $30.00
Palm Beach Suits that are all that finest I Palm Beach Suits that are tailored by
makers can produce in fit and fabric. tailors, not machined by "machines."
Tropical Coat and Pant Suits
$15 to $35
Many new weaves are available for the man looking for
comfort clothes. Mohairs, silk mohairs, tropical worsteds,
aero weaves, silk Shantung and pongee suits.
a5C5ZV7 50. s- $3 50to$7 50
Panto Pnnf.a V Pnnf 7 TV. Kj mJJ JJ
. vS b Miaavw et. vw
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
yarm a swansonmi.
COM PARI
OTJR VALUES
ALWAYS
. CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.