THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1921.
20 Central Grads
Elected Members
Of Honor Society
I 0
Highest One-Fourth in Schol
arship of Class Determines
Eligibility to Dis-
tinction.
Promise to Wife Keeps
Expert Flyer on Ground
Chief Mechanician at Air
Mail Field Longs to
Fly, But Keeps
Word.
.' Twenty members of the Tune
graduating class of Central High
school have been elected to nicniber
, ship in the National Honor Society
for High Schools.
They are William H. Baldwin,
George H. Benolken, Cccilc Bcsrgs,
C'luilyi Lorraine Charmock, C'har
1 lttc Foresnjan Denny, Stuart
Edtfrrly, Grace Elizabeth Gallagher,
HaroM J. Jacobs, Robert Fletcher
v Mallory, Rose Minkin, Rose Murray,
ir;ih Elizabeth Patton, Sain Sam-
lie.'scn. Charles Selheimer. Kathryn
1 Smith, Jeanette Stout, Ruth SuiHer
r land, "Helen Turpin, Lloyd E. Wag
' Her and Edmund Wood.
- Highest One-Fourth.
announcement of their election
was made yesterday by J. G. Mas
Mrs, principal of Central High
school.
; -"In the selection of these indi-
viduals, said Mr. Masters, "the na
tional constitution of this organiza
tion provides that the highest one-
fb.nrlh in scholarship of the clas
shalt constitute the candidates'
eligibility.
"It further provides that out ot this
Jiiphest one-fourth, a committee of
the faculty shall select by ballot a
rttinber not to exceed 10 per cent.
Necessary Qualifications.
"The constitution provides directly
that the qualities considered in the
election are character, leadership,
lgnal service to the school of fel
lew students, and initiative. No one
of these qualities is sufficient for
election. ,
"It is well understood that any
stedent who does not' show high
moral qualities is. ineligible."
43 Ask 9:30 Curfew
On Hojy Rollers' Racket
. . Religion is good thing, residents
of the Twenty-fourth and Sprague
streets neighborhood believe, but
they hold that "outbursts, crying,
moaning, yelling and shouting are
, not desirable manifestations thereoi.
" . The quoted words are from a pe
tition signed by 43 residents- and ad
dressed to the police 1 riday ask
ing that the meetings of the "holy
rollers," being held nightly in a store
building at 4002 North Twenty
fourth street, be curbed, or at least
stopped, at, say, 9x30 o'clock instead
of being allowed to run to midnight.
One of the sect, they say, told a
.crowd outside the building Friday
night that the signers would "be in
.hell within two days."
Judge Can't Force Wife
' To Talk to Her Husband
SIf a woman won't talk to her hus
tand, even the judge can't make her
do it. ' . .
Judge Sears admitted as much in
y juvenile court .yesterday, when
Robert Williams, negro, protested
that his wife, Ruth, won't talk to
him. .' '
"I can't make her talk to you but I
would advise her to, in order to pro
' mote the welfare of your children,"
.the judge replied.
, "I don't want to talk to him,
judge," interpolated the woman.
The couple, who have a divorce
suit pending, were brought into
court because of a contest for pos
session of their two :hildren.
Judge Sears declared the custody
of the children would be decided by
the judge "who granted the decree.
Changes in City Hall Office
Arrangement to Cost $3,000
Proposed changes in the arrange
ment of the ci'y.hall, to a total cost
of $.3,000, will be made aboct July 1,
City Commissioner Harry Zimman,
who serves' as superintendent of the
city hall, declared yesterday. These
will include the opening of offices at
the south end of the fifth floor into
one big office for the city building
. department and the city electrician,
, removal of the Humane society from
the city clerk's office nd the estab-
lishment of a laboratory' room for
Dr. Millard Langfeld, city bacteriol
ogist, in the health office on the third
,.s floor at the request of Pr. A. S.
" Finto,. city health commissioner.
. r-
Cornerstone of Deaconess
';'v Home Tilf Be Laid Sunday
1 The .cornerstone of the new lm
!. " manoel Deaconess' home at Tbirty--
fourth street and Fowler- avenue
will , be laid at 2:30 this after
V noon. The building will be a home
foi deaconesses and nurses and will
alto house the executive offices of
i Immanuel hospital and will contain
.'classrooms for the training of
: deaconesses. t There will be . SO
Proems in the building.
I ' Krv. G. A. Brandelle of Rock
p . . Island, II!., president .of the Augus
,4 tana Lutheran synod, and Rev. C F.
Ssndahl, president of the Nebraska
synod, will speak at the cornerstone
ft -v laying-'- ;
! .M&n Jailed by Judge for
Silence to Questions Freed
I :i - Guistave Mickish was released yes
terday from the v county jail after
scrying three weeks for refusing to
answer questions in District Judge
Troup's court on May 26 in a suit
, brought against him by Charles J.
Southard. Judge Troup sent him to
jail from the court room when he
declined" to answer the . inquiries.
Yesterday he signed papers present
ed by the, attorneys which contained
ht information they sought to get
Mvifl him on the witness stand.
The say the lure of .flying keeps
a man in the air.
'Tis true that while aviators are
hovering majestically over Omaha,
their planes humming a pretty purr,
that H. E. Smith, chief mechanician
at the Omaha air mail station, re
lives the thrills of flying.
Hi heart cries out to take to the
clouds occasionally in one of Uncle
Sam's ships but a promise to wife
stands in the way.
Gives His Promise.
"I promised her nearly two years
ago I wouldn't fly any more," de
clared Smith. Guess the only way
I can take the air now is to jump."
Smith holds an enviable record as
a flyer and airplane mechanician.
When it comes to delicate work
in adjusting carburetors or detecting
that little knock in the motor that
may hinder a successful flight, younwsy
omun is ine man Denina ine gun.
Praises are sung of the daring
fights of air mail pilots in their
speedy ships, but not every pilot
knows now safe hia,shtp is before he
takes the air.
Up to Chief Mechanician.
That is up to the chief mechani
cian of the stations.
He tests the motor of a ship be
fore every flight and sees that the in
tricate oiling system and rigging are
in excellent working condition.
. He gives the word and the ship
is O. K'd.
It makes Smith's heart sore to see
his fellow pilots at the station take
their pretty hop-off for Chicago or
Cheyenne. But he sticks to the
promise to his wife. .
In Work 10 Years.
Smith has been In aviation work
for the past 10 years. He first
gained experience at an airplane field
near Squantum, Mass. His service
is linked with the first flights of
Glenn Curtis and the Wright
brothers.
At the Harvard meet in 1910 he
won fame for flights that were near
record-breakers at that time.'
During the late war he was at
tached to the aeronautical experi
mental and research branch of the
navy abroad. He flew in Italy,
Prance and England.
4 No Serious Accident
Chief Mechanician Smith' was also
one of the first men to take a test
flight in the famous NC-1 that made
the trm across the Atlantic.
Though he experienced several
forced landings in his career, young
Smith has never had a serious acci
dent.
He declares the place for a mar
ried man is "not in the air."1
"A married man ought never to
fly, he said. "Terra firma is his
olace. A wife has plenty of wor
ries without bearing the suspense of
having her husband flirt with death.
v Mr. Smith has been in the air
mail service for three years.
Shell Shock Blamed
For Chicago Murder
Chicago, June 18. Ehell-shock,
sustained while campaigning with
British forces in Mesopotamia, was
given by witnesses today as the prob
able reason why Sergeant Thomas
Smyth, late of the Royal (Canadian)
engineers yesterday shot and killed
Mrs. Margaret Ennis, aged wealthy
woman, at whose home he had been
formerly living,' but whom she had
sent away when his attentions be
came obnoxious.
Friends of Sergeant Smyth, said
he labored under the hallucination
that he was betrothed to Mrs. En
nis. After she had sent him away
from her apartment, he became vio
cntly jealous of Harry T. Mclnter
ney, plumber, who is married and
has a family.
City Officials Confer With
Power Co. Head on Rates
City Commissioners Zimman and
Butler, Corporation Counsel W. C.
Lambert, Alton D. Adams, electrical
expert, and W. S. Robertson, assist
ant general manager of the Nebraska
Power company, are holding confer
ences over the records of the recent
electric light and power rate hearing
with a view to simplifying and modi
fying the new ordinance for rates
pending before the city council com
mittee of the whole.
They exnect to comnlete the'r
work in two weeks and present their
case before the committee of the
whole with reference to the pending
ordinance.
A geographic and industrial atlas
prepared in England for the use of
the blind contains 20 maps in relief
and 202 pages of embossed descrip
five text.
i
Partner of Joe Denny
Gets 3 Months in Jail
.. Frank Ulaski, partner of Joe Den
ny in robbing Butler Bros.' estab
lishment, . 208 South Tenth street,
May 15. pleaded guilty to the charge
before District Judge Leslie yester
i day and was sentenced to jail for 90
days. ,. "
Denny is in the penitentiary. He
Vas sentenced for a crime before
. this one. paroled and was sent to the
penitentiary after lie had committed i
Mveral subsequent crimes. . -'
Bids for $950,000 City Bonds
To Be Opened Next Thursday
Bids for $500,000 public improve
ment bonds, $400,000 sewer bonds,
and $50,000 park" bones, for which
Citv Commissioner Butler in charge
of the finance department has re-ad-
vcrti?ed,'will be opened next lhurs
day, he declared yesterday.
Mr. Sutler said he has connaentiai
. . . vv . i. - .
information tnat an umana concern
plans to take up these bonds which
must be bought at par and 6 per
cent interest, with a premium de
posit. , ' ' "
Ttie city Is now taking up $16,500
TJ-.indee district improvement bonds
and ?14,400 South Omaha bonds, is
sued before those two communities
were incorporated into Omaha. Thcv
are being taken up by the sinking
fund, Mr. Butler said.
"Dollars to Doughnuts"
May Be Trite But It's Right
"From dollars to doughnuts"
sounds a bit trite, but it applies per
fectly to one of Omaha's prominent
citizens.
The P. C. meaning prominent
citizen is John F. Hecox, former
vice president of the Pioneer State
bank. ' -
But now he's running the Superior
Doughnut factory at 916 North Six
teenth street.
Apparently the demand for dough
nuts is right brisk, for Mr. Hecox was
very busy yesterday.
- "It's Saturday morning and I
haven't time to tak about anything,"
he said, and his receiver clicked.
Third Offense Will Bring ,
Kearney, Judge Tells Lad
"The third time" will work the
wrong kind ot charm on waiter
Bobb, 11, Judge Sears of the juvenile
court, warned him yesterday.
Walter came up for stealing, the
second time, yesterday. Tis time it
was tools he took from Lake school,
"I'll send you to Riverview this
time it will be Kearney the third
time." declared the judge.
Walter is the son of Mr, and Mrs.
James W. Bobb, ZZtb North 1 wenti
eth street.
Youth Paroled After He
. Pleads Guilty to Robbery
Raymond Wright.. 19, 407 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, was paroled yes
terday after he pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering the D. & M.
clothes, shop on- Farnam street April
25 jn company with Harry Thome.
They entered through a skylight and
stole $448 worth of merchandise.
2 Burners Urged
As Solution to
Garbage Trouble
Dr. A, S. Pinto, City Health
Head, Suggests Muny Incin
erators on North and
South Side. .
Two municipal garbage inciner
ators, one in North Omaha and one
on the South Side, would solve the
present garbage problem, according
to an opinion expressed .yesterday
by Dr. A. S. Pinto, city health com
missioner. Dr. Pinto indicated he soon vould
recommend a $150,000 bond proposi
tion to finance such a project.
Dr. Pinto explained he had con
siderable experience in the disposal
of garbage during his period of serv
ice in the army, during which time
he learned the efficiency of the in
cinerator plan.
He would add ashes and tin cans
to the garbage collection, he said,
because a sifting of the ashes could
rescue a goodly amount of coal, and
the tin cans, gathered from alleys and
byways, could be freed of paper by
fire and then flattened out and sold
to foundries, the money being furned
back into the incinerator' fund. This
worked well in the army, he said.
Union Outfitting Co. E! Union Outfitting Co. Union Outfitting Co.
" .. iinUi.. lit-' i ii j.Jjji- ;
t4w I II II tl t SI':. 9 a
will be ti i Louvers miv r
ill:
Any Purchase
will be
held for future
delivery
if so desired
urdiaseupto$50
Tomorrow morning we launch a sale of gigantic nronortioiis. and extraordinaril'v urinaii fll in vnlnn civlntr
offering any article or articles worth up to $50 for only $1.00 down. For example if you were to select five arti
cles costing you $10.00 each, these articles would be delivered to your home upon payment of only $1.00. Or any
single article amounting to as much as $50, can be purchased during this sale for only $1.00 down and payments
of $1.00 a week. Only a few of the hundreds of articles offered are listed below.
Sale Starts
Promptly
Tomorrow
Morning
at 8:30 o'clock
Man Active in Big Strike
In England to Talk Here !
Jack Tanner of England, a leader
of the recent transport workers'
strike it) Britain, will make an appeal
for international solidarity of all
workers in a speech at Workers' hall,
513 North Sixteenth street, Monday
evening at 8. Tanner will tell the
story of the big English strike from
the standpoint of the workers.
EXCEPTIONAL
CHOCOLATES
INKER-CIRCLE
CARDIES'
Gulbransen
Player-Piano
ei
Jf tarn mmr
Instruction rolls in
cluded!, Learn how to play in 10
minutest
Without musical knowl
edge you can learn how to
play a
-Gulbransen
Player-Piano
Made in three- models.
White House .model,
$700.
County Seat model, $600.
Suburban model, $495.
Either in mahogany, wal
nut or oak.
Terms if Desired
AM
10$
pedfa
1S13 Douglas Str.t
The Art and MvMc Store
ADVERTISEMENT.
SICK?
Sick? Try Rdium-Enrcy w applied
through Dfnn's Radio-Activ. Solar Pad;
guaranteed; liberal trial period given; re
markable tueeesi la Constipation, Rheuma
tism, Abnormal Blood Pressure, stomach,
heart, liver, kidneys ; no matter what your
ailment, try it at our risk. Write today.
Radium Appliance Co., 802 Bradbury Bldg.,
Los Annies, Cal.
ADVERTISEMENT.
GOUSTIPATIOU
Host hum as ailments are a direct result
of poor elimination of the wast matters
caused by dreaded Constipation. Consti
pation Is the most prevalent and harmful
functional disorder that afflicts mankind
today. Any treatment for Constipation
to be curative must remove the cause and
re-establish the normal habit of daily evac
uations. AU the physles or all the laxa
tive water in the world will not cure
Constipation unless the causa is removed.
Dr. A. 8. McCleary has given this subject
exhaustive research and will stnd his Free
Book fn the subject to any sufferer from
Constiaetoin who will write him at Room
114. PeVkview Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo. i
Seamless Tapestry Rugs
9x12 sizes of very good grade
In conventional and floral
patterns'; a $39.50 Rug
.?r.J.!r'.......$24.50
Just Pay $1 a Week
Dining Chairs Built of solid
oak and nicely finished; has
a saddle wood seat, a com
fortably shaped back in this
iw.:..;$3.45
Just Pay $1 a Week
Lawn Swings Four ipafis'en
ger models, strongly con
structed of ; weather-proofed
wood in natural
finish, at only. .
Canvas Canopy $3.95
$7.45
Dining Table A genuine Co
lonial design in solid quar
tered oak with 6-Jnch, full
plank, ex- OC'T CA
tension top....VJ iUU
Just Pay $1 a Week
HI WVrrfi
Restful Oak Rocker In
fumed finish; spring seat Is
upholstered in genuine Span
ish leather; for Anniversary
only . ,.$19.50
Just Pay $1 a Week
Handsome Dresser In beautiful
white ivory, has large v top,
square French plate mirror, two
long drawers and two short
drawers; in this tfJO'y Cfl
Anniversary Sale P3 f eOU
Just Pay $1 a Week
1
I f
y
Krochler Duofold In solid
fumed oak, spring seat and
back upholstered ia imitation
leather; opens into full size
bed; Anni- rt a pj
versary Sale.. VT1 OU
Just Pay $1 a Week
Library Table A juoSive
model built of solid oak In
golden finish; with large top,
roomy drawer, lower shelf for
books, Anni- (Jnn fZt
versary Sale.. )aaoOU
Just Pay $1 a Week
Inviting Breakfast Suite In rich, white enameled tinish, trim
med In mahogany finish, comprising Drop-leaf Table with a
drawer on each end and four Chairs to match with double cane
seats (Serving Table is not Included, suite of
five pieces In Anniversary Sale
Just Pay $1 a Week
$37.50
9x12 Congoleum Rugs In
beautiful patterns suitable
for Living Rooms or Dining
Rooms; Monday in this
Anniversary d 1 ? 7g
Sale, at J 1 D. O
Just Pay $l'a Week
I I tSfrrj m , .
I
Simmons, White Enamel
Crib With noiseless drop
sides and comfortable, link
fabric springs in this Anni-.
versary 1 1 f C
Sale, at....... 01 JLe-fK)
Just Pay $1 a Week
SS!M
I
Dressing Table A graceful,
Queen Anne model in solid,
quartered oak with triple
French plate
mirrors, only
Just Pay $1 a Week
$29.75
Handsome Chifforette, solid
ly built of beautiful walnut
in a roomy model with large
top, in the Anniversary Sale,
only ., ..... $32.50
Just Pay $1 a Week
45-Pound Layer Felt Mattress
filled with clean, new layer
cotton, covered with fancy
art ticking; has roll edges
and deep $7 QC
tufts only P
Just Pay $1 a Week ;
Handy Ch if forobe. Built from
solid oak in massive design
roomy drawers and compart
partments for clothes, In
fr.8.a.,e $39.50
Just Pay $1 a Week
Full Size Bed An attractive
model with slat head and
foot in imitation quartered
oak, was $22.50, in the
Anniversary j(r 7C
Sale ....p7 O
Just Pay $1 a Week
Easy Chair Hand woven of
tough fiber that gives with the
body; has wide arms; a special
bargain in the Anniversary
astaI.e: $4.95
Just Pay $1 a Week
355
I
I
Simmons Combination Bed
Vernis Martin finish, heavy,
square, 2-in. continuous posts
square 1-in. fillers, guaran-
looH Slmmnr llnlr fa-KlA
1 ..u-uawmb atum lawiib
spring; com- t0l C1
plete outfit ...PdtseOU
Jnst Pav SI a WaaIt
Reetful Reed Rocker In
rich, brown finish with wide
back, wide arms and uphol
stered seat and back, for
Anniversary 1 Q Q C
Sale, only... PlUe70
Just Fay $1 a Week
Three-Door Side Icing Re
frigerator With two food
compartments; one with ad
justable shelves; its numer
ous walls of insulation saves
oCnlyEt....,....$37.50
Just Pay $1 a Week
Ajax Gfs Stove With a good
baking, side oven and power
ful gas saving burners that
will cook quickly, in this
Anniversary df n Eft
Sale, only Pts.jU
Just Pay $1 a Week
Kitehen Cabinet Base In
sanitary, white enameled fin
ish, big, wide top and roomy
bins; built to last for years;
in Anniversary 0Q Q C
Sale, only ..POe0
Just Pay $1 a Week
Nationall Advertis
"Florence" Oil Stove
We have many well known
makes of Oil Stoves, ecnomical
In the use of fuel, keeping a
kitchen cool; &QO EfV
as..Pii.)U
FREE Tickets!
To Outing at Lakeview
Park Wednesday Eve.
It will be. a gala night Ad
mission and Dance Tickets for
yourself and friends may be
obtained at store.
S. E. cm. 16 th A JACKSON STS.
prices as low
Just Pay $1 a Week
Acme
Freezers
2-quart, freezes
delicious cream
and ices, at
65
-
