Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

EIGHT LTNTOIA' PAIFT NEWS. A JULY 13, 1P15. Daily News Lincoln, Nebraska. Telephone B3333 TO.MGHT'S KVKNTS voluntrrr convention conilnuei nt Vl'-w. School Inmrd im't'tlng Bchcdulcd tor board of rducntlon toonm.

Church United rtri-thrcn church will hold a In the church. iwlmmliiK cluh of St. Episcopal church will at p. m. at tho Y.

M. C. A. of the Kimt Lincoln Chrln- church will inert nt 7 j). m.

In thf church for rrhcarnnl. Tho of tho brotherhood of thii Firm church will hold a picnic tho atnte farm. The St. ftiilid of tho Church of the Holy Trinity will meet nt with Miss Wanda Klinmel, 1350 street. Fraternal Societies.

No. 118. T. B. will Lincoln court, meet at p.

m. Decree of Honor. No. 9. will met at 8 p.

m. In G. A. IS. hall.

Initiation. Regular mcsllne of US, O. E. 8., Twenty-seventh and Vine, 8 p. m.

Myrtle chapter. O. K. will hold ltd regular meeting Tuesday evening, 13. I p.

m. sharp. Charity Rebekah No 2, I. O. O.

will meet at 8 p. m. In I. (.1. F.

hall, Eleventh and streets. Installation of officers. Social Calendar. Mr. and Mrs.

H. P. I-au will entertain at dinner at the Country club In honor of Sirs. F. J.

Brcadon of St. Louie. Mr. mad Mm. C.

H. Rudge will entertain at the Country club at dinner tn honor of Misa Hainer, Mra. O'Connor and Mr. Hurtr. HERE Hamilton Glesler, plumbing.

Dr. Stivers, 1213 O. Chronic diseases. Oxford sale, Beckman Bros, 1107 O. B.

2311. The "Evans" cleaners, pressers, dyers. O. C. Pennlngton now with Cummings Coal B-6009.

Discount on all Oxfords and Pumps, Beckman 1107 O. Dr. R. S. Sturdevant, dentist Gas Electric room 207.

Shoes repaired the right way. Cincinnati Repair Shop, 142 No. 12th St. Cool off In the city Y. M.

C. A. swim. ming pool, costs only $3 for the summer. Beckman Bros, are selling all Oxfords and Pumpa at a big discount.

1107 O. The Famous will be closed at 5 o'clock this evening for picnic at Capi" tal beach. Skold and Blair will make you a summer suit now at 20 per cent discount. 121 No. llth.

For Sale Household furniture and some garden tools. Good as new. Must sell In one week, 2711 Sumner. The Sidney state bank has been organized with a capital stock of 000. The lncorporat.org are Jesse G.

McNiBh, C. H. McNish and H. H. Osten- burg.

The state board of irrigation is taking evidence on conflicting claims for lower sites on the lower Blue river filed by Mr. Steinmyer of Beatrice and Mr. Beardsley of Lincoln. The state railway commission will hold a hearing July 20 at 11 a. m.

to consider the application of the Broken Bow Gas company for leave to issue 120,000 stock and $10,000 of bonds. Acting County Judge Reid Tuesday morning admitted the -will of the late Rcsa Parkinson, to probate. William H. Kingrey was named as executor. The estate consists of real estate valued at $6,000.

W. M. Bryant the newly appointed registrar of the Epwprth assembly will 're-open the tent registration books on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at Walt's music house, 1215 St. The number of inquiries regarding and favorable assurances received from assembly boosters over the state indicate a large camp. Lincoln's school census has been almost completed and Secretary Morris expects to have a report ready by the end of the week.

The secrtary has helpers to attend to most of the work but his contract with the school provides that he shall in person count the children in one German-Russian district. Figures on the business of the Lincoln postoffice show the total receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 to exceed those of the preceding year by $69,435.59. For the month of June 1915 receipts totaled $34,526.83 or $2,034:95 over the figures for the same month of-1914. For the second quarter of 1915 the total, was $111.321.20 or $9,319.89 more than for the same quarter of 1914. Women's Bungalow aprons, percale and chambray gingham, best 50 cent Quality, on sale this week only at 35 cents.

Ladies' and girls' Middy Blouses--Mary Jane make--53 cents and up. Women's wash dresses in scores of pretty styles 59 cents and up. Very attractive and stylish feather dresses for hot days, very specially prices from $1.25 to $2 "each. Mary Jane 14th and P. The ire of Chief Probation Officer Hornberger was aroused Tuesday morning when she read in The State Journal the action of a Portland judge in discharging a seventeen-year-old girl who confessed to sharing in the killing: of her one-day-old baby, and the light punishment imposed on the grandmother who admitted participating in the crime.

Mrs. Hornberger declared that women were scorned and laughed at for sentiment they displayed but the Oregon judge could beat them. She thought that it was a most terrible situation when the mother after confessing her part in the murder of an innocent child unable to extend a finger to defend itself, should have been turned loose by the court. "Such action by the courts this one." said the probation officer, "will tend to make human life lews HHfred and particularly Innocent I child life," Notk'i-N were mailed from the city clerk's office Tut'Kilay to owners of city additions admitted during the as- Ncssnu'iit period of April. May and June.

Tin- notices say (he council i sit UN a board of equalization to property which IH not exempt for the year but which was not listed on thn books. It'is said the valuations will be low. There are 120 lots in the iracts under consideration nnd there are some other properties of small acreage. The board will meet July 17. Martha Pierce, supervisor of drawing in Lincoln schools, in her report to superintendent calls attention to the of a helper in the department.

Assistance is needed, she says, because of the growth of the department. She. reports improvement in the preparation of teachers, In tbe willingness of teachers to draw byfore classes, in the artistic arrangement of rooms and in the increased power of the pupils in correct drawing, use of color and practical application of art principles to everyday problems. The department cost $1,145.49 last year for supplies and text and reference matter. Salaries amounted to $3,477.09.

OF THE TOWN. Clark Lumber Co. sells lumber. Eat at Hendry's, 143 So. 13th.

PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Sara Hutchins, a graduate of the University of Nebraska, was married at high noon Sunday to Isaac Lyon, 01' Omaha. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's father. Warren Hutchins, of Falls City. Mrs.

Esburn Wheeler presided at the piano and as tile bridal party came down the (lisle formed by ribbons held by Harold and Hazel Hutchins, niece and nephew of the bride, played the Lohengrin wedding march and during congratulations played Mendelssohn's. The bride and grooin were preceded by little Miss Virginia Baker, who carried a rose in which the ring rested. They were met at the improvised altar bj Rev. Mr. Ticknor, who pronounced the marriage vows.

The bride wore a beautiful gown of embroidered net over white messeline, carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The ribbon bearers and flower girls were gowned in white and the girls wearing pink sash and hair ribbons. A wedding dinner was served after congratulations. The decorations In the dining room were in pink and white, a large wedding cake upon which were mounted "cupid," centered the table from the cake to the crystal baskets of pink sweet peas extended pink tulle. Bride and groom place cards marked places at the two long tables for twenty-two relatives and Mr.

Johnston of Wahoo, a friend of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon left for Sundance, where Mr. Lyon owns a ranch.

They will remain there during the summer. serably session in ten yearn. The rej." istratlon books will be reojumed next Thursday at Walt's store, 1215 street, M. Bryant being the. registrar to whom all orders for tents bhoudl be sent.

Loyu G. CutnmitiKs Tuesday aftor- noon filed a damage suit for $3,000 against Julia McCoy and Mabel Kein- Jngton for alleged injuries to the plaintiff and his wife May L'O, 1915, when he was driving in a buggy with his wife on South Eleventh street. He alleges that an automobile driven by one of the defendants came down Washington street and instead of taking west side of the street when headed southward tlie machine was driven over to the east side the automobile striking the buggy in which the plaintiff and his wife were, throwing them to the ground with considerable violence and inflicting severe injuries. I llli TOni'KIJO I Fred Vaughn was arraigned Tuesday In county court on the charge of violating the state game laws by killing fish with high explosives in Salt creek April 30, 1914. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty and his hearing was set down for Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.

Solomon Harris, who was convicted of dynamiting fish in Salt creek on a complaint, filed in the same court Monday, was the complainant. Harris was fined $100. He declared that he knew of other fellows who had killed fish with explosives and it is alleged that he has given the names of several of them to County Attorney Hager. I ROTARY CLTJB AT CRETE. Members of the Lincoln Rotary club visited Camp Strader, the Y.

M. C. A. boys' camp at Crete today. The members of the club planned to motor to Crete but decided to take a train cause of unsettled weather conditions and roads of very doubtful smoothness.

PATTERNS 1262--A New Jacket Suit for the LKtle Man. Boy's Suit with Sleeveless Uuder Waist. This design is new and very popular. The underwaist may be replaced by a blouse or shirt waist, and the jacket may be omitted. The trousers are cut in regulation style, and the entire suit is easy to develop.

Serge, covert cloth, cheviot, linen, drill, galatea, or gingham may be used for its development. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. It requires' 2 5-S yards of 36 inch material for a 4 year size, with 1 yard of 27 inch material for the underwaist. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of lOc'in silver or stamps. ROUGHING IT.

"Beg, Buffalo BUI! Could ya throw over a couple o' bacon? ies'about death! InjttM is CIGARS Less Than Wholesale 2 for 25c Tirador 4for25c lOc Straight Jose Florcz 5for25c 5c Little Tirador 7for25c 5c H. S. 8for25c Harley Drug Co. 1101 Street The Apostolic Faith, a religious newspaper published at Portland, tells of the conversion of Thomas W. Draper, formerly the proprietor of a restaurant and a member of the city council of Lincoln.

Mr. Dmper removed from Lincoln to Los Angeles but is now making his home at San Francisco. At the latter place he attended revival meetings conducted by a minister of the Apostolic Faith. The paper says: "A man and wife came to the city of San Francisco with an automobile. He said they had been to all the great evangelist's meetings in the east, but they had never been In such meetings and never heard such testimonies.

He had been a councilman in Nebraska. As soon as he heard the testimonies on the street he said, "That is what 1 want." They both came to the altar seeking God. The man was wonderfully saved and healed." Marie and Alice Leahy, the four young ladies who chaperoned the party. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Conway and Dorothy, Jack and Helen Conway accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Miss Geneyieve Wilson of Wheeling, West Virginia left Monday to motor to the Conway ranch in Ouster county where they will spend part of the sum men Mr. and Mrs. T. H.

Benton left Sunday for the Pacific coast. They will visit the expositions and then go to Ocean Park for the summer, coming back by way of 3an Francisco. They plan to return about the middle of September. A special train bearing 150 members of the Kappa Sigma national fraternity enroute to San Francisco will arrive in Lincoln Saturday afternoon at 4:30 and remain until 6 p. m.

Secretary Whitten of the Commercial club is planning to take the men on a sightseeing trip during their stop here. They will be taken in over the route that was automobiles followed by from all parts of the the special train will the liberty bell party last week. Members of this fraternity will gather at Kansas City country and start from there for San Francisco where, besides visiting the exposition, the party will attend the national convention of the Kappa Sigma. Lincoln members of the fraternity will join the party here. Numerous little luncheons and dinners are being given in honor of Mrs.

F. J. Breadon of St. Louis, who is the guest of Mrs. H.

P. Lau. Monday morning Mrs. Willard Yates entertained a few ladies at bridge at the Country club in her honor. This evening Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Lau will give a small dinner at the Country club for Mrs. Breadon.

Thursday Mrs. L. C. Burr will be hostess to a few ladies at luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Breadon.

and Wednesday, July 21, Mrs. Mark Woods will give a small dinner in her honor. James Leahy was given a surprise Monday evening at his home. SOI Washington street, by twenty young friends. The evening was spent in out-door games and in dancing.

Ice cream and cake were served during the latter pan of the evening on the porch by Miss Florence O'Shea, Miss Elizabeth Enright and the Masse? Eye Strain Causes HEADACHE Makes Type Blur Makes Eyes Tired EXAMINATION WILL COST YOU NOTHING Daniel D. Draper OPTICIAN 1137 ST Mr. and Mrs. George Gann and their son, Ernest, have returned from a month's visit to the Pacific coast. They visited the expositions and tbe larger cities, going as far north as Vancouver.

A tour of Glacier park was made on the return trip. Miss Edna Barnes returned to her home at Ord last week. Miss Anna Brown of Western, is visiting Lincoln friends- William Hecht of Havelock visited relatives at Curtis last week. Henry Howard of Beatrice was in Lincoln on business, yesterday. Mrs.

G. Q. Whitney of Beatrice visited friends In Lincoln Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Fulton have returned to their home at Hebron. Miss Grace Beach visited Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Lynde of Union recently. Miss Zola Frans of Union has returned home after a visit with friends. L. L. Llndsey left today for the Pacific coast where he will spend several weeks.

William Beisner has returned to his home at Hebron after a short stay in Lincoln. Miss Alberta Thomas visited recently at Union at the home of Miss Dovis Barkhurst. David Beams left last evening for Hot Springs, S. D. where he will make an extended visit.

Mrs. J. C. Bahls has returned from York where she visited at the home of Mrs. John Otto.

Rev. John D. Walker has returned to his home at Palisade after.visiting relatives in Lincoln. Mrs. Emma Standley has returned from Beatrice where she visited Mrs.

E. A. Quackenbush. A. M.

Longman, of Logan. is visiting bis parents, Mr. and-Mrs. G. H.

Longman, of Bethany. Williard Wertz has gone to. Alma, to. make a visit of indefinite length to his brothers. Bruce and Ralph Barkley are visit- Sng at Madison as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Wetzler. Miss Adele 'Wagner has returned from Omaha where she spent three Don't Take Your Watch to a roan because he -anil repair it twenty-five cents less than some one else.

A man who is worthy your patronage will not charge you mor than the work Js worth nor more than any other capable roan wotild charge JOT the same job. Remember, that cheap watch TPpairing is a real More walcbes are "tinkered" ont than wear out. HALLETT Expert Watch Repairlna Estab. 1871 weeks with her sister, Mrs. W.

C. Crosby. Mrs. Nellie Wendling has returned to her home at Cozad after a short visit with friends in Lincoln. Miss Pauline Wickstrum left today for Minneapolis to spend two months at lake Calhoun with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Krikman spent Monday with "Mr.

Krikman's sister, Mrs. R. W. Knowlton, of Beatrice. Miss Ida Pace and Miss Olive Pace have returned from York where they visited at the home of P.

B. Stanton. Mrs. Grant Thornburgh and Mrs. Florence Thornburgh have returned after a visit at Beatrice with relatives.

Mre. Harvey Jenks returned Wednesday from-Union-where she visited her father, A. Austin, and friends. Miss Fern Rine of Crete, who was the guest of Mrs. Will Albers, 1528 South Eighth street, returned home Saturday.

R. A. Kohl returned yesterday from Beatrice where he spent Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Kohl will remain in Beatrice for a few days.

Miss Tamzon Manker has returned from Sioux City, where she was a member of a stock company during the winter. She will return after a four weeks' vacation. DEATHS IN Balsar Eraser, eleven years old, died at 1 a. m. Tuesday at the home, 1236 Court street.

The funeral was set for 2 p. m. Tuesday from the church at Ninth and streets with Rev. F. Braucbatsch in charge of services.

Interment at Wyuka. Mrs. Lafe Lane of Wlnnebago, died at 10 a. m. Tuesday.

The body is being held at Castle, Roper Matthews' undertaking parlors pending funeral arrangements. The funeral of Bonita White will be held from the home, 1345 street, at 3 p. m. Wednesday. The funeral of Mrs.

Carrie J. Berry will be held at 10 a. m. Friday from tbe Catholic church at Elmwood. Interment will be at the Alvo cemetery.

The funeral of Sarah Collier was Big Gift Store 1123 Street Tbe merchandise we offer you has been subjected to the most critical tests for Quality. Style and Design before being displayed in our cases for your inspection. Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver Cut Glass Gold Canes and Umbrellas 14 and 1SK Solid Gold Wedding Rings Tie Best in Quality: Choicest in Design, and the greatest valne-s for a moderate expenditure. Selections By Express or Post set for 2:30 p. m.

Tuesday from Roberts' chapel, with Rev. H. H. Harmon in charge of tbe services. Interment at Wyuka.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Nearhood was set for 2 p. m. Tuesdky from the home, 700 South Thirtieth street, with Rev.

P. M. Orr in charge of services. Interment at Wyuka cemetery. The funeral of Mrs.

Elizabeth Reifenberg will be held from Castle, Roper Matthews' chapel at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. George Allenbach will conduct the services.

The funeral of John Weier was set for 1:30 p. m. Tuesday from the Raymond Presbyterian church. Burial will be at Valparaiso. The funeral of Frederick Herpol- sneimer will be held at 10 a.

m. Wednesday from the German Lutheran church, Thirteenth and streets. Rev. George Allenbach will conduct the services. The body will be taken to Denton where English services will be held at 1 p.

m. from the Methodist church. Burial will be at the Denton cemetery. The funeral of Anthony Halloran will be held at 10:30 a. m.

Wednesday from the Cathedral. Interment will be at Calvary cemetery. The funeral of George H. Peterson will be held at 11 a. m.

Wednesday from Castle, Roper Matthews' chapel. Interment will be at Wyuka. C. E. Speidell Son for monuments.

EPWORTH IS IN FINE SHAPE 3Iore In-citing; Prenent. Than at The hundreds of Nebraska families who are planning their summer outing for the Epworth assembly dates will be interested in learning of the unusually inviting condition of Epworth Lake park. The rains have washed it clean and the fine drainage of the grounds leaves them dry and fresh. The assembly officers do not anticipate any conditions which will make tbe park undesirable for camping. They further state that rainy weather has not interfered with an as- AS THE TWIG IS BENT.

at became of the boy who was kept in at school?" "Grew up to be the man who was detained at theof- fice." 31 AN DRAGGED VVDEK WHEELS. A team attached to a garbage wagon owned by Philip Weber became frightened at the north end of the Tenth street viaduct shortly after noon today and ran away. Weber in trying to stop the team was dragged under the wheels. The empty wagon passed over his leg, but did not injure him seriously. At Tenth and streets the garbage wagon collided with a small automobile driven by H.

Samuels. One spoke in the auto wheel was broken and the fender badly wrenched. RETURNS A WIDOW AFTER VAIN RACE OVER WAR FIELDS Use This Order Blank Amount Enclosed Pattern Size Address Accessories. "I'm going in for poetry," lisped the sweet young thing. "Deep, intense, feeling poetry," thundered the man of letters, "is only written in a garret." "Yes, I've heard that.

So I've flitted up a beautiful Turkish den in Public Ledger! Illustrated printing plates in line, half-tone, or color. State Journal Co. Mme. Clotilde Garnifci. Having lost in a grim race against death over the red battlefields of France, Madame Clotilde Gamier has returned to San Francisco, which was once her home.

Her husband, Lieut. Alain Gamier of the French army, was mortally "wounded at Verdun, in response to a telegram she rushed to his bedside, but he died shortly before she reached the hospital. New Summer Jewelry Wedgewood Cameos Mounted in Silver Brooches La Vallieres Rings Bracelets Scarf Pins priced from i $2 to $6 Harris-Sartor Jewelry Co. 1323 0 St. C.

A. TUCKER Jeweler S. S. SHE AN Optician Fine Watch. Clock, Jewelry and Optical Ft-oalrins and Manufacturing.

Send Us Your Watch and Jswc'ry Work. Jl IL JL omen 5, Miss es and Big Girls' OUR ENTIRE STOCK of White Shoes--both high axid low cuts--included at these unusual reductions- WHITE XU BUCK WRITE CANVAS HIGH SHOES PUMPS SPOKT SHOES Just the shoes to "wear with your summer for street wear, for outing, ete. Note the new prices, which apply on all white shoes. 3.,0 Shofs for Shoes for hfvs for f'T lor hnf-s for Shoe? for 1.50 2.00 Shoes for 1.75 2.75 3.25 3.50 2.50 Shoes for 2.00 o.OO Shors for .2.50 7.00 6.00 S.50 iNEWSPAFERr NEWSPAPER!.