Kotary Spirit
Making Itself
Felt in Europe
Loral Club Receive. Report
On International Conten
tion and Heart Address
ee By Banker Kennedy.
Tlie p!rit of fraternity among
nunnen men of the world and a
better understanding; among all na
tiont will do more to promote world
peace than treatict and armed force,
John L. Kenirdy, pretident of the
l niied Mate, national bank, de
clared In a aneech made before the
Kotary club Wednesday at the Koine
llbtrl.
Tom Kelly and Harry Weller,
'. ilclrgjle to the international conven
tion of Kotary clubi at Edinlioro,
Scotland, in June gave ahort report
01 the convention. Both men were
KueMt at Rotary dinners given in
Pari and London and declared the
"spirit of Rotary" v. at finding many
friends in Europe.
Mr. Kennedy and his family have
jnt returned from a several week's
tour in Europe, in which they visited
many battlefields. ,
Address by Kennedy.
While - In Kdinhoro, Scotland,
Mr. Kennedy talked with several
Scotland business men who had at
tended the international convention
of Kotary clubs which was held there
in June.
"The seed planted there by the
American Kotarians in convention
will bear fruit," said Mr. Kennedy.
"The European business men caught
the spirit of fraternity and the Ro
tarian idea of service above self. In.
tcrnational conventions in which
business men of the world may ex
change ideas for the betterment of
civilization will do more to promote
a higher .civilization than anything
tried before.
"Europe's opportunity to get back
to normal and to a business and in
dustrial stability lies in the tfforts
it makes to get back to honest la
bor. Europe is growing tired of
being entertained. Europeans are
beginning to see the necessity of pro
ducing and getting back to work.
"The great war has taught Europe,
in fact the whole world, a horrible
lesson. Europe will arise from the
ashes of that war with its lesson
well learned. A higher civilization is
bound to follow.' '
Slogan, "Get Better Acquainted."
A majority of the members of the
club was in attendance at the meet
ing. P. F. Peterson was chairman.
'Get Better Acquainted" was the
slogan adopted by the September
group of Rotarians who will stage all
the programs during this month,
. Intensive work along the line of
getting all members better ac
quainted with one another will.be
done from now on.
Tramway Directors
To Consider Reduction
Of Employes' Wages
Directors of?; the street railway j
company will meet today to confer
on a possible reduction of employes
wages, according to R. A. Leussler.
general manager. The directors will
also act on the suggestion of the
Whraska Railway commission, which
temporarily denied a rate boost, that
the company reduce wages of the
carmen from 10 to IS per cent.
The street car men said yesterday
.they would not act until an order
had been issued ' authorizing the
wae reduction. - .
The combined salaries of eight of
ficers of the company totalling $58,
700 a year also drew the fire of the
commission. The lowest salary of
any of the officials is $4,000. The
average pay of the carmen is $153
a month, according to an annual
report of the company filed with the
commission. ;
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
School Registration
Sets New High Mark
Regittratlon In Omaha public
school was the heaviest at the open
inf of this school term, known in
Omaha, hool authorities said yes
terday, The regulation Tuesday
reached WW pupils, an increase of
M'X over last year.
Central High school's total enroll
ment of 2.234 pupils exceed that of
the second day of last term by a
little over 200.
A new clast in expression for the
five hours started yesterday. This
class will be in charge of Miss Tan
ouch, one of Central's new teachers.
Trmcipal J. G. Matters i havin
irouuie in nnuing stuuy nails lor the
new students.
.Man and Woman
Travelers Beaten
I.W;W.Trainps
Victims uf Attack ttiiil Holt
bery in Box Car on Way
From St. Joseph Now
In Hoiital Here.
Grand Jury to Be
Selected Today
To Probe Frauds
Twenty-Five Veiii remc n
Drawn From Polling Lists
Required to Report to
Judge Troup Wednesday.
Twenty-three men drawn for jury
duty will report in Judge A. C.
Troup's court room this morning.
From this number a grand jury will
be selected to probe into "wild cat"
promotion schemes. Their findings
may result in the indictment of sev
eral promoters of concerns in which
many stockholders lost immense
sunn of money.
After the jury lias been selected,
udge Troup will appoint a foreman
and the jury will then go into con
ference with County Attorney Shot
well and Attorney General Davis.
The veniremen were drawn from
the polling lists by Harley Moor-
head, election commissioner, two
weeks ago.
Chinese Wedding
Followed By Fete
Week's Festivities Are Closed
With Oriental Reception
At Cafe.
Flour Shipments to Be
Made By Parcel Post
Officials at the- Omaha head
quarters for this division of the par
cel post system were notified
Wednesday that 45 tons of flour
were to be shipped by parcel post
from Longmont. Col., to the north
park district of Colorado, a distance
of 250 miles. The use of the parcel
post system is to . combat high
freight rates, officials say. The ship
ment will be made in 30-pound sacks.:
Business Conditions in East
Improving, Beddeo Reports
Elmer Beddeo, ' general manager
nf the Beddeo Clothimr company.
J417 Douglas street, has returned
from a six weeks' tour of the east
in his automobile, accompanied by
Mrs. Beddeo and children. He vis
ited in Chicago, New York and
other cities.
"Business conditions generally arc
improving throushout the cast," said
Mr. Beddeo. "There is no mistak
ing the fact that we have passed
through, the worst of the business
depression and I look for a steady
and substantial improvement. A
note of optimism prevailed where
cver I visited." . -
More Than 100 Osteopaths
Attending Convention Here
The 22d annual convention of
the Xebraska , Osteopathic associa
tion opened at the FontcnMle hotel
vesterday morning with mere than
ltiO osteopaths in attendance. T.itrc
were many iateresting lectures on
Vcdnesday's p.f gram. ' Th con
vention closes today. Tb annual
banquet was lifiil at the FontcneKe
last night ,
Wead Sets Matters Right.
Frank D. Wead, head of the Com
mittee of 5,000, in a letter yesterday
declared that he never said that 90
per cent of the Italians of Omaha
were "bootleggers." The letter was
sent to Claudio Detitala. attorney,
who took exception to his alleged
statement. '
Buy Fire Truck.
Wymore, Neb., Sept 7.- (Spe
cial.) The Wrmore fire depart
ment has just installed a combina
tioa chemical and hose truck, j
Clad in a glittering cloth of gold
robe of her native China, Fong Chin
Moy, bride of Tuesday night, held
court in the Mandarin cafe, yesterday
afternoon, for members of the local
Chinese colony. i
Oricntat segregation was observed
at the Chinese reception.
The bride, her bridesmaids and
flower girls received all the women
guests on an upper floor of the Man
darin, while the bridegroom, Howard
Moy of Chicago, was the center of
over 100 Chinese men dining on the
main floor. 1 .
Yesterday's fete, at which Chinese
dainties were served, marked the.
close of the week's festivities for the
bridal couple and the wedding guests.
The latter returned last night to
Chicago and the bridal couple leave
for their new home today.
"The wedding ceremony Tuesday
night was carried out in conventional
American fashion.
Labor Day Barbecue
Insured Against Rain
Members of the Ralston Chamber
of Commerce, who staged a barbecue
and celebration Labor day did not
take any chance with the weather
man for they were insured with an
Omaha company for $600 against
any possible losses resulting from
rain. They paid $96 for the policy
and say it was worth the price as the
celebration was a big success. ,
Wife of Omaha Real Estate
Man Sues for Separation
Frank H. Drake, real estate man
with offices in the Brandeis theater
building, was sued for separation in
district court yesterday by Lola
Drake. ' , . ,
The wife alleges her husband lias
a violent temper and names Mrs.
Nellie S. Harris, a pretty widow, as
corespondent. ' ;
She asks for the custody of their
five children and $500 a month for
their support.
Depositors of Pioneer State
Bank to Be Paid in Full
Monday. September 12,
all depositors of the Pioneer State
bank who nave niea mor nanus
will be given checks for the entire
amount of their claim by calling at
the State bank ot umana, curing
banking hours.
Brief City News
Hotel . Clerk Ronbed Martin
AVohlton, clerk at the Dodge hotel,
was held up and robbed ot 160 yes
terday, he told police.
To F.ntcrtaln Flyers Student
army flyers who arrive tn Omaha
Friday are to be entertained at a
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Saturday noon.
Taylor to Head IJons Merle Tay
lor. Omaha newspaper man. was
elected president of the Omaha
Den of Lion at the annual election
of officers Tuesday night at the
Rome hotel.
Can-toe Rock William .Quinn.
harvest hand, of Patmos, Ark., car
ried a rock wrapped In handker
chief. When arraigned In police
court he told the Judge he carried
it to protect himself against I. W. W.
Deserter- Surrenders Private Fred
Cos, who deserted from Fort Om
aha more than a month ago, sur
rendered himself to Valentine (Neb.)
officers Tuesday. Arthur Header
shot who escaped with Cox Is still
at liberty.
Finds Set of Teeth Mrs. A. H.
Burr, 215 North Twenty -eighth
street, notified police yesterday that
she had found a pair of false teeth
on her lawn. A ticket with the
name "Mrs. Haggerty" was at
tached. Ixifteref HcM Walter Piece. Jr..
IIS North Eleventh street. Is In Jail
to keep the peace. Pices was ar
rested by federal officers on the
complaint of Hugh Anderson who
said Piece, airainst whom he Is to
five testimony in federal court, had
been loitering In front of iia bouse, j
Victims of an atuik by three
tramps, believed to lie I. YV. VY.
two persons, a matt and a woman,
are lying in it. Catherines hwpiul
only partly conscious, and un
able to give a clear account of their
encounter.
Iloth are suffering front the ef
fects of a mercilcs beating. The
face of the man, who received a
fractured skull in the melee, is liter
ally pounded to a pulp, according to
physicians.
Taken From Box Car.
Both were taken from a box car1
in the Omaha yards. The woman
had been struck several times over
the head. She says her name is Ada
Jones and that the man's name is
Smith, and that they were beaten
and robbed of $o0 by the tramps.
When taken from the car the
woman was dressed in men's cloth
ing, consisting of uuionalls, shirt
and cap.
According to her story, told in
incoherent snatches to hospital au-
'Kroehler' Davenport
Given Away FREE on
Friday Evening, at
Union Outfitting Co.
See How a "Kroehler" Bed
Davenport Saves Rent,
Light and Heat.
Thrifty housewives who are
planning on renting out a room
this winter are taking advantage
of the reduced prices and easy-to-pay
terms being mado on Dav
enports during the "Kroehler"
Demonstration now in progress
at the Union Outfitting Co.
With a "Kroehler" in the
home you have a beautiful Dav
enport by day and at night the
simple turn of our wrist eon-
verts it into a comfortable, full-
size bed for two people.
Advertisement
tUoiities, they were beating their
tvsy trom M. Jotcpii, Mo, to
Omaha.
They were riding in the bo car,
whon the three Itubocs cntircd and
demanded their money. When
Smith, who she nays is her bus
hand, refused the invaders (ell upon
them and beat both of them until
they were uiuoiuciom.
The woman's mother lives in St.
Joseph. he saiil,
Smith U' not expected to recover.
Funeral of Air Victim
To Be Held Here Today
Mrs. Martha Gaines Bushman,
who died luesday nislit from in
juries received in an airplane crash
A iik ii.-1 5. wilt be buried in Holy
Sepulchre cemetery today.
I'hc funeral will leave the home,
.I4 1'opplcton street, at 8:.W a. in,
Keiiifi mass will be said by Father
.McCarthy at St. Peters church at V.
Mrs. Hushman's mother, Mrs. Lou
Gaines of California, who has been
in Omaha since her arrival imme
diately after her daughter was in
jured, will attend.
Medic Reunion to Close
With Banquet and Dance
Cliuicis at the Methodist hospital
Wednesday and at the University
hospital today will be the closing
features of the annual reunion of
the University ci Nebraska College
cf Medicine alumni. A banquet and
dance is to be held at the Field club
tonight, closing the convention.
Police Judge Modifies
Fine on Real Estate Man
I'olice Judijs C'hadc I'. Totter
modified the JH-day jail sentence and
$100 fine he iinpotej on I. Mmlcr,
real eiatc man, and fined liim $5.
Miulir was arrested August 9,
charged with illegal octr ion of
liquor and operating a car while in
toxicated. Mr. Shulcr paid his $100
line anu appealed ine jail sentence,
Charged With Violating
National Prohibition Law
L. G. Fadanclla, 717 South Nine
ticnth street, was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Davis, yesterday, charged
Moicen
Value-Giving Store
Bedding Dept.
Get Your
Blankets
NOW
At Bowen's
You will want them for
the cool nights.
tttitc rmirn frmniiv'MWiniiiiiiini
Kll'lllllll'riiriliillll'lli
Memorials
and Monuments
At Big Price
Reductions
Write for Catalog
I Art Memorial Co.
704 So. 16th St., Omaha
TMlllllll
with siolatuMi of the national irohiln. I
. 1 1 ....... , ......... I i
mm i4. iiuiiii mi urq at r m ,
two, which he had no' Immhr4 in
the attrrnooii.
I'adanelU was arretted I.H spring
on a state charge of the same sort.
I'arent uf students aitrmli.ig the
Migh school ol lonimerce tttrrrd
the complaint, according to a stoiy
given out ny me pome at mat time.
After Every Meal"
Sealed Tight
Kept Bight
aBamiaW PWPJ I II . III V kV .
Siill5c
WRICLEV'S has steadily kept
to the pre-war price. And to
the same high standard
ot quality.
No other goody lasts so long
-costs so little or does so
much for you.
Handy to carry - beneficial
in effect full of flavor
a solace and comfort for
young and old.
Wit i
'TT.
'Bowen'r
Burgess-Mash Cow
viyooyS trow
Valuc-QvingStore
Xotc These
Remarkable Values
1 n
Reduced From $57.50 to
$27.50
Large quartered While Oak
Table, heavy plank top,
sue zsxfs.
Now $27.50
Davenport Table
Reduced From $63.00 to
$24.50.
Genuine Mahogany. Your
choice of Queen Anne or Wil
liam and MaTy designs..
Now $24.50
Bowen'a Guaranteed
61 b. Elsetrie Iron.
$3.95
20
Ctanrine Aluminum
Percolator
lack Ebonlied Weed Handle
family six..
$1.25
Genuine Aimntnflm
Stew Kettles
$1.45
rf
Genuine Alcmlnom
Double Boiler
$1.25
Bowen ii
Guaranteed Broomi
33c
Useful end Serrioeable
Stepladder Stool
$1.95
3-Piece Aluminum
Sauce Pan Set
As lUntrtud
for $125 complete
Clothes Sacks
HJ of mmiii.Til. wood Itu drht
arms, ean be elMed Iom t. tli.
vail when Dot ta vm Bowen'.
price, S8c
New Fall Hats
NLWLi designed models arrive dally in delightful
varieties Smart sailors in black, navy and brown
hatters' plush close brim turbans with unique trim
mings of Spanfeh lacessoft roll hats of crushable
velvet Gainsboroughs, cleverly embroidered or
trimmed, are bewilderingly becoming in
Blacl( Argcnlcc Havana Drown .
Pcrvlcr Shrimp ' Castor
Of lustrous Panno and Lyons velvet, duvctyn
and Combinations.
As for trimminffB. feather fancies are in hitrh
favor: also flowers, ornaments and ribbons. .
Special Group of Velvet
Hats Featured at $7.50
Large assortments assure becdming hats for all,
at prices which range from $7.50 to $50.00.
Tht Millinery Shop Third Fleer
Youthful Frocks
for Junior Girls
Each new arrival is more
simple and youthful Loveliest of
silk frocks depend on graceful
draperies and trimmings of hand
embroidery, contrasting colored
pipings and gay inter-sleeve
facings for their original features.
While tailored models of
; Tricotirte. Poiret and Serges
are smartest in straight slender
lines. One model, strikingly girl
ish,' is of Poiret in one piece slip
over style with narrow belt, red
vestee and rows and rows of tail
ored buttons with red centers to
match the vestee and interior of
sleeves. "In wide range of prices,
$16.50 to $50.00.
Th. Junior Shop Third Floor
Modish New Pumps
Tn IreDninir ivifk tlis tmivi.. LI..I. ' . .
- "'wv-'" mo uisuc iui uiacn., are smartest
of nil m no fni ofroof unit : j . .
r f" ""n uicm uwatuuus in ine iavoreu
one-strap button style with graceful Louis heels;
well pnf. vnmn KrVifura;-V.f At 1- '
" neuvnigiiv OV1CO, 111
Satin,-: Patent Leather, Kid,
of the finest quality at moderate prices.
Black Satin, $11.00, $12.00.
Black Kid $11.00.
Patent Leather, $12.00.
Other smart fall shoes are priced at $7.95 to$20.00.
'' Shoe Shop Main Floor.
Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery : $ 1.75 a pair
Nice quality of women's pure thread silk hose with
lisle thread, toe and heel, in
While, Black, Brown,
All sizes at $1.75 a pair.
PointexHose : $3.00 a pair
Of Onyx make, in black and white, all silk and
with pomtex heel. Sizes 8ia to 10.
Other silk hose, $1.00 to $15.00.
The Horierr Shop Meia Fleer
