The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

FAGHT, THE LINCOLN OCTOBER Here inUnodn Let Warren Bros, move you. F4323 Paul Whiteman; read Dreamland. Krauae Cornice Roofing Eat at the Y. M. C.

A. Cafeteria. 13th and Adv. Fcrd Uaed Cara aold by ue ajre gruaranteed. IL Uuaaoag, I8th and 40 years in Lincoln.

Drs. Gartner, Foot Treatment. First Dank Extra 3 dozen black Hateen bloomer.s. size to 12 year.s at 39c each. Mary Jane Garment 1423 Be sure to hear these new Victor records Knee Deep in bv Geo.

and the Happinea.s Roys. On Bale today. F215 The L. B. Clark Insurance Agency ha.s been consolidated with the Homestead Insurance Agency, with whom Mr.

Clark will be associ- fited 1124 street. Adv. Katheen Bartunek formerly of Selma Jensen of the Terminal parlor and Cora Dou Unger, nil expert marcclers are now with the Charlotte Beaute shop, Llndell Hotel. Adv. for Bank State Trafle and Commerce Secretary Griggs ha.s l.s.sued a call to 910 state bnnkK now operating in Nebraska, for report.s Hhowlng their business conditions on September 28.

Sues School District H. T'rana instituted a siilt in District court Thursday against School Dl.strict 2 of liagan, H.arlan County, Nebraska, for $427 alleged to be due him for repairs made on a school building there. $110,000 petition for probate. of the will of Fred Andersom of Waverly, made public yesterday, was filed Thursday In County court. The estate is valued at $110,000 and Arthur C.

Anderson and Esther E. Anderson, a son and daughter, ask that tljey be appointed executors. Governor in Holt County Governor McMullen lias gene to Stuart to participate In the annual program of the tri-county Improve- juent a.s.soclatlon. One of the main mes Is the champion- 3g contest, Mc.MulIen Lered for this contest, reputation as a iuker. His contribu- one.

Tiro Stolen B. Dunham, 2201 South Fifty-second street, reported the theft of a tire from his car parked near Thirteenth and South street.s between 9 and 10:30 Wednesday. Asks R. Umphres has filed suit In District court against Maude E. Umphres, charg- iing abandonment.

The couple was married in IJncoln February 10, 1910. Their two adopted chUdren, Richard and Mildred, are now with Mr.s. I'niphres. Guard Officer Resigns L. Dunn of Lincoln ha.s resigned from the Nebraska national guard as lieutenant of the headquarters company attached to the 3rd battalion, 134th infantry.

No appointment to fill the vacancy has yet been made. Osteopaths Meet Lincoln Osteopathic association met at the Grand hotel Wodnc.sday evening for dinner and a short business Dl.scus.slon of the state convention last week In Omaha and plans for the convention next year at Grand Island occupied the evening. Good Roads Company Meets Members of the board of directors of the Western Good Roads Service company met for a duck dinner and Imslness meeting Wednesday night at the Grand hotel. The ducks were shot by Charles H. Roper, president of the company, and Harvey Kendall.

Out-of-town guests were E. E. Good, Ray Cook, Council Bluff.s; E. F. Bridges, Oklahoma City.

Gets Dog Head From The severed head of a dog. by express from Rushville, was received by the state health bureau laboratory Thursday, for examination to determine whether the animal had hydrophobia: but it had not been properly preserved and was In such condition that the usual test could not Ite made. No information as to whether anyone had been bitten by the dog has reached the laboratory. Postcard of Sightseers at the new Nebraska Capitol now have an opportunity to obtain postcards showing photographic views of the ornamental parts of the new building and its decorative carvings, both inside and outside. The pictures were taken and developed by W.

Younkln, superintendent of construction for tlie capltol cornmi.sslon, and are on as souvenirs. They are sinul.ir to those that will appear in the catalogue which the cupitol commission expects to have printed later. Uninjured in Crash occupants of tw'o automobiles escaped injury In a collision Wednesday afternoon at Die intersection of Thirty-second and Holdrege. Mrs. Ruth Williams of Bethany, driving a Ford sedan west on Holdrege street, slowed down to turn north on Thirty-second street as a Ford touring car driven west by J.

Dvorak, 70d North Twenty-second street, struck the rear of the Williams car. Cars Ford touring car of which the license number was seen by witnesses, collided late Wednesday with a Ford sedan driven by Mrs. Daisy Llttrell, 934 South Thirty-first street, at the corner of Eleventh and O. The sedan was traveling south and the touring car west. Both cars were slightly damaged, but no personal injuries were reported to police.

To Meet Milk Producers State Agriculture Secretary Mcl.aughlln and State Veterinarian Hays will attend a irreetlng of the Omaha Milk association on Friday evening and discuss with its members the policies to he pursued in the inspection and testing of dairy herds and guarding against contaminated milk. The association has requested that all dairy cattle offered for sale at the South Omaha market be officially tested so that those who buy will know they are taking no chances on getting diseased animals. Need More Volunteers Fred Gardner, in charge of the knitting of sweaters for disabled ex-service men In government hospitals, announced Thursday through the Lincoln chapter of the Red Gross that she can still supply yarn and knitting needle to a few more volun- teer.s. quota is fifty sweaters and Mrs. Gardner is making an effort to make more than that number.

always went above its quota during the she said, expre.ssing a hope that more than that number would be knitted. Mrs. Gardner had charge of knitting during the war. Gets From Secretary of State received a dozen smooth, bright nuts, or sent by VVil- llam H. Smith from Seward, where they grew on a tree in the yard of L.

C. home. The tree is 27 years old, having developed from a buckeye which John Unltt, an Englishman, planted in 1898. Specimens in this territory are rare. There are a few trees In IJncoln, on the preml.ses of E.

C. Folsom at Thirteenth and J. hospital at Seventeenth and and a few others, but few if any of them are old enough to bear fruit. (Advertisement.) Ben Light and His Versatile Company Headline New Bll Opening at the Liberty Today. Mr.

Ben Light, one of best known and talented pianists, with a company of pretty and versatile misses will he the feature attraction of the new bill opening at the Liberty matinee today; the well known comedians, Carson and Willard, will be seen in their mlrtli provoking skit The V'yvyan and Kastner In a sure fire comedy offering In the "Aeroplane in a sensational novelty, featuring Ml.ss Kathleen French; The Ontario Duo, a team of amazing entertainers "Hurry a new concoction of laughs: "The Shake a stirring short story of the west, visualized news Items and Babich and his orchestra completes what should prove to bo two hours of good entertainment. SOCIAL CALENDAR. Tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Swanson, street, bridge poity foi Miss Helen Black and Elmer Henkle, jr. Red Rose dancing club, Glass Acres. La IMalslr club, home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marlow, 1529 South Ninth street.

Marriage of Miss Elsie Dunmlre, and Melvin Beveridge, First Baptist church. A. O. S. club, home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Violet, 1240 street, for dinner at 6:30 Alpha Delta PI, alumnae, home of Ml.ss Lillian Aspegren, 705 North Twenty-fifth street. Events Friday Afternoon.

Radium Five Hundred club, 1 luncheon, homo of Mrs. Caroline Dlerks, 2945 street. You-(lro-I-Go club, Mrs. Frank Hoyt, 710 South Thirty-sixth street. Entre Nous club, Mrs.

L. F. Van Boakirk, 1216 South Eleventh street. Dlller-Llncoln club, home of Mrs. Charles Osborn, 1614 street.

Mrs. Everett Green and Mrs. J. L. Harris, assisting hoste.asps.

Mrs. C. W. Hemry and Mllss Cora Hemry, at home 2519 street from 3 until 5:30, honoring Mrs. Cala Scott Willard.

Mrs. J. T. Turner, luncheon at her home, 2119 Ryons street, for M. Everett, honoring her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary.

Ing table. Late in the evening the w'ill be seated at one large able in the dining room for luneli- aon. Covers will be arranged for n. Miss Lillian Fllndt of Spencer, will be an out of town guest. MRS.

A. C. IDLEMAN IS LUNCHEON HONOREE. Mrs. Raymond W.

Bauer wa.s hostess at a charmingly appointed 1 luncheon at the University club this noon honoring Mrs. A. C. Idlcman, of Santa Barbara, who is the house guest of Mrs. R.

S. Weeks. 2407 South Nineteenth street. The twenty-four gucssts were seated at one taldeand the apolntments carried out a color scheme of violet and American beauty. American beauties in a large silver basket formed the centerpiece, and violet tapers in silver candlesticks were at either end.

The place cards and nutcup.s carried out the same Idea in regard to the colors. The afternoon hours were spent playing bridge in the lounge at the University club. D. A. R.

BOARD TO MEET FOR LUNCHEON. ELSIE DUNMIRE TO WED MELVIN BEVERIDGE. The marriage of Miss Elsie Dunmire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Dunmlre, to -Melvin Beveridge, will take place at 8 this evening at the First Baptist church. Rev. Herbert Ford will officiate In the presence of one hundred guests. Palms and ferns will bank the altar, and at either side will be tall pedestal l)asket8 of gladioli.

Preceding the service Miss Thalia Chaffee will sing love You and of accompanied by Miss Florence Cave at the organ. Miss Cave will also play the Lohengrin wedding music for a proce.ssional and the MendcLssohn as a recessional. During the service she will play Ave Marie softly. Mrs. George Mentzer will be the matron of honor, and she The members of the official board of the St.

Leger Cowley chapter, D. A. R. will meet for luncheon Friday at 12 at the chamber of commerce. A short business meeting will follow the luncheon.

Deaths Rev. John Carpenter died at 1 Thursday at the home, 1521 Washington street. He leaves his widow, Harriet a daughter, Mrs. Alona C. LllDe, and two sons.

Dr. George H. Carpenter of Chicago and Newman B. Carpenter of Omaha. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday at the Westminister church.

C. Johnston will be In charge. Burial in VV yuka. Fur Trimmed Garni cut can be Cleaned without removing Fur. PHONE B3316 Fvfneral services for Mls.s J.

Belle Corbin will be held at 3:30 p. Frulay at Castle, Roper and in charge of Rev. Charles S. Bream. Burial in Wyuka.

P'uneral services for John Hall were held at 2 p. 'rhursday at the home, north of Havelock. Rev. A. Randall was in charge.

Burial in the cemetery. We Give 132S Stsmps. P. R. SLADE Boiton 333 6 St.

B1094 Friday Specials Short of Beef, Choic4 Veal SteO, lb "holci Rump Roant, lb. Gholci Round Ih. Sf 10 18 22 To Serve Humanity Better Castle, Roper Matthews Morticians Funeral service.s for Clarence Edward were held at 2 p. 'ITiursday at and chapel. E.

W. Nelson was in charge. Burial in Wyuka. The body of Andrew Nielson was taken Thursday afternoon, to Harlan, for funeral services and burial. The body of George E.

Knobbs w.as taken to Seward Thursday afternoon for services and burial. BURNHAMS TO GIVE DINNER AT CLUB Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Burnham will entertain at dinner Friday evening at the Country club. Autumn flowers win center the table wliere covers will be arrstiged for twenty- eight. The after hours will be spent Informally. Beth Williams, wife of Donald C. Williams, died at 2:20 p.

m. tVed- nesday in a local hospital. The home was In the Orlo apartment.s. The body Is at Castle, Roper and pending arrangements. Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White announce the birth of a daughter, Wednesday September 30. Mrs. Thomas Roope leaves this afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio.

She will be gone week or ten days and while there will be visiting her son, Thomas, who Is now employed by the Beatrice Creamery company there. W. B. Ryons left yesterday for Washington, D. Henrietta Frances Thomp.son, 75, died 5: 45 p.

Wednesday at Die home in Raymond. She leaves her husbnd, George Thomp.son Funeral services will be held at 1 p. I'Yiday at the Raymond M. E. church with Rev, Pengelly in Burial in the Raymond cemetery.

Will Do the Turn Aik Your Neighbor Landy Clark Company The body of Fred Brown is at mortuary pending arrangements. wi ijuiiui, tmu out: his son, Joe, who Is attending will appear in a georgette frock In George Washington university. Mr. ciea I rm jti salmon shade, with a fitted bodice and a full skirt. cream iace will trim the frock, and she will carry Columbia roses.

Miss Helen Kouba and Miss Mabel Swenson will be the bridesmaids. Miss Kouba will wear a frock of orchid georgette, made with a tight bodice and flare skirt. She will carry golden Ophelia rosea. Miss Swenson will wear turquoise blue Moving Pictures of the Freshmen After Initiation at the Liberty This Week end. added attraction of three thousand iverslty Freshmen will the Liberty today, 'd Saturday.

Hoy.s, see others see you! of a Nation kt the Lyric This Week. rated by aunt, syncopated ll-pox, pursued tiy police, hi by a burglar, by Fitualist. dogged by a divorce, is the moving comedy yet to ap- on the screen. Phantom of tha Comee to the Orpheum Next Week. The picture that has been two years in tbe making, "The Phantom of the which conn to the Urpheum all next week l.s a wild, weird, fantastic ma.i'erpieco with its gripping storw sweeping inajestlcaliy, and frantically at times, through the magnificent halls and dark dungeons of the world famous Paris Opera House.

A kaleidoscopic panorama of thrilling action, breath-taking suspense, mystery that grips and haunts you. Unparalleled In picture production, beautiful beyond comparison, thrilling beyond Imagination. georgette, with the fitted bodice and flared skirt, and will carry pink Ophelia roses. IdtDe Delore Kouba in a white suit, will carry the ring In a rose on a satin pillow. The little flower girl.

Twlla Koub.a. will wear a frock of white organdie and will carry a basket of ruse petaLs. LeRoy Beveridge will serve as groomsman. Miss Dunmlre will enter alone, and will wear a stralghtllne frock of white satin trimmed with deep cream silk lace. A court train will fall from the shoulders.

The long tulle veil will be worn coronet fashion, and w'ill be held to the head of orange hlossom.s. The bride will carry a sheaf bouquet of Ophelia roses with a shower of lllles-of-the-valley. Immediately following the cere- for the guests will be held in the church parlors. I hose ho will assist are Ruth VVachter, Bernice Glllaln. Martha Neill and iklna Ice and cakes will be served After a short honeymoon trip, Mr.

Beveridge and his bride will be at home at 1544 street. The ping away costume will be of dark brown parmeen with trimming in tan, and a brown hat. Ryons expects to be ogne two or three and after his visit in Washington will go to New York to be with relatives there. Mr, and Mrs. Reginald Woodruff left this morning for Chicago and Urbana they expect to see the Nebraska-Illinois game.

They be gone about a week. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bailey, and Dr.

sister, Ml.ss Nelle W. Frank Pickett, 56 died at 9:45 p. Wedne.sday at the home, 440 South Seventeenth- street. He leaves a wife and three Wal- ter, of St. Ernest, of North; for a visit with I Platte and Harold, of Lincoln.

Fun- eral services will he held at 2 p. Saturday at mortuary. E. W. Nelson will he in charge.

Halibut whole or half lb Bailey, returned from Gallfornia Wednesday. TO ENTERTAIN FOR DR. GEORGE E. HOWARD. AT tiSO.

7:00, HKAT8 l.b SHOWS SOe. Can Woman Reclaim Lost Youth and Beauty? Way Streat at the Rialto Theater Thursday, Friday, Saturday Gives tha Answer. Players in he Goose angs Oct. 8, 9, 10 Season ticket for seven shows. and Sat.

evenings. Sat. Matinee Mall your order, or call. Room 201. iTemple University of Ns- bratkt.

Orders taken at R. P. Curtice Co. Singles on sale Octo-j ber 6, 75c. Are you a stxtven year old grandma or a sixteen year old flapper? One who struggling retain youth or one who Is seeking to park the experience of a lifetime Into a I few short years.

You ill find them both In this street of life in whiehs you never turn back. Few pictures make a heart appeal like this. stars giving such touch- ilng performunces as this trio, Hen Ltuns, Anna Nilsson, Marjorie Daw. DANCE At Marteli, Nebr. SATURDAY, OCT.

3 Cy Stafford and His Entertainers Ladies' and Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed JL Will Cull or and IK c. Tailors Cleaners, Inc. PhJtie Fill? College View Closed Haturday Always a' Good Show Tin rill, A.M» HAT. i OVERLAND Wllli Knleh Alil I iike, Mei- rulm Tklu'l I Ike loiiiet iiiIkIiI.v Ivi- tmrlfsl TUe ni.i» of ruilruaU luplit) t-trr Lon Chaney in one of the Greatest Pictures in Screen Entertainment. The Unholy Three at The Lincoln Theatre This Week.

Murder though it had no tongue And It an Innon-nt man, one who know not even that a crime had been committed. And when he arose to tistffy his cences, and muttered the prayef voice from out of the thin nlr spoke In his defen.se. tingle with excitement w'hen you see "The Unholy Ann Young Miles and Wilbur presenting their two I piano concert Including two num- 1 bers composed hy Mr. Chenoweth i Gomedy. Pathe Review.

(Shows 1-3-5-7-9. Dance All Evening for One Admission PAUL WHITMAN'S COLLEGIANS. Record Artists Pries This Attraction: Gentlemen. $1.50. Ladles, 6Cc.

WHERE LINCOLN DANCES Prltsi Excspt Whsn Spsctal 50; Ladles, 15c. DREAMLAND TMK FOr.lyAW'iNC! TO writ wers Uaued In Wed- nredsy. October Hit Adtiivee Uentley, Meward Mrs Tlllls Brune, Seward Aleeandrr Brown. Lincoln I.uti-m-- OUra wueram, oln 33 Mr and Mrs. N.

z. Snpjj at dln- nh.K i at the University club, hom.rlng Dr. U.eorge K. How- celebrating his birthday b2 fifteen will be arranged at one large table iiride with a color note of yeL low Colendula will be used centerpiece, and yellow tapers wlU be at either end of the toble Thi also Xn.it motif. The after dinner hours will be spent at home of Mr.

and Mrs. Snell. RED ROSE DANCING CLUB OPENS SEASON. The Red Rose Dancing club win Punch wiir? Charge of the party includes Mr. and Mrs i M.

S. SWANSON ive pre nuptial party Photog- Knlghts Kadosh services for William D. Steckelherg were held at 10:40 p. Wednesday at the Scottish Rite temple after w'hlch the boily was taken to chapel where further servlce.s were held at 10:30 n. Thursday.

Rev. Walter -Altken was In charge. Burial in Wyuka. The pallbearers were: Arthur linckman, Alfred Beckm.an, Samuel S. Shean, Gharles Schwarz, O.

J. Fee, Hoy Gochran, About PsopIq of the i.uumran cnu Lincoln Humane society will leave 1 )udh Mason. T. Cook and George G. Saturday morning for Toledo, Ohio, where lie will attend the annual convention of tiie organization, beginning t)ctol)cr 5 and continuing four days.

He will lake with him a series of pictures of Lincoln, Including an architects drawing of the new Humane society s4ielter, to use in an effort to bnng the next convention to Lincoln. He will also have an invitation from tlie chamber of commerce, which will be read to the convention. Mr.s. WilH.am Althouse, 4.3, of Alvo, passed away at her home at 7:30 p. m.

Wedne.sday. The funeral will be Ijeld Saturday at 1 p. m. at the home and at 2 p. m.

at the Lutheran church of Engle. Greek John H. Stream of Bancroft, recently appointed us a gravel Inspector for state highways, has been doing very efficient work, according to Finance Secretary Dalbey, who employed hlia. Mr. Stream was at the capltol Thursday morning.

He has been overseeing a gravel job In Clay county, and will now undertake one In Gage. cemetery. She leaves her husband, William, and nine children. She was Miss Louise Leidig before her marriage. CominQEvente Salmon Steak, lb.

Black Cod Steaks, Ib. Halibut Steaks, lb. White Fish, lb Finnan Haddies, Freshly Smoked, lb. 28c Schmalz Herrinji, 3 for 25c 35c Baby Trout, lb Trout, Ib. Shrimp, F'ike, Perch, White Meat Salt Mackerel, ea.

Fresh Herring, lb. Nice variety of Salt, Smoked and Pickled Fresh Oysters Shipped Direct Standards, pint, 45c; Selects, pint, 50c. Trade With the Store Always Busy. B3349 Market Credit and Delivery Service. 120 So.

11th. Regular comunicatlon of Liberty Lodge No. 300, A. F. A.

M. Thur.sday, Oct 1, Masonic temple, 236 South Elevetnh street, at 7 p. General Guster circle No. 26 Iradies of the G. A.

R. meets in I. O. n. F.

hall at 2::30 Friday afternoon. P. T. A. of West Lincoln meets Frlilay at 3 at the hool.

Dirths Nebraska Pedigreed Holler Gan- I nry club, will meet Friday evening in the Bible study room of V. M. G. A. CBea ranee Sale Tires and ii.sed tires taken in exchange tor Lee Tires arc offered for sale this week and until stock is exhausted, at very reasonable Most all 32, 34x4; 32, 33, 33, 35x.5; 32x4.95; These bargains will not last fir.st come first so Pettit Tire Co 2377 St.

IQ TKK KOLLOWINO i'KHTIFICATES Of birth fllrd In of the buxrd of hexlth Thurnday, tjotober 1: I and 3917 i Arilnirton atreet. Septrmbrr t'9. a boy and Ellsworth, 40i South Ninth atreet, September 29. a flrl. and (leorge John, 709 atreet, September 2S, a Klrl.

and Mra. K.lxar, Fort Dodge, September 29, a boy. HOLLOHF- Mr. and Mra. 1320 North Eleventh atrett, September 26, boy.

and rhnrlea South Eighth atreet, Septentber 30, a girl. FRENCH DRIVE AHEAD FEZ. Oct. An official communique say.H the nffcn.slve began yesterday ha.s t'ndeil e.very oitjectlve the French troupH liavlng carried their lines twelve kllometera miles) north of Klfane. bridge party at tln ir home 1644 street used throughout the house, and will fir fh Which will form the centerpiece for I Coughing is not only the result but the CAUSE trouble.

Pravent check them, sensitive trritatod. That is the function of UEAD COLDS Melt in gpoon; inhale II applj ireelf up noetrUe. i V'CKS MENTO pin VARO ub Cough Ommr tr Mittimn Jara Umd Ymmrfy Winter Coat Time! IS HERE YOPR SELECTIO.N NOW WHILE STOCKS THEIR HEIGHT OF COMPLETENESS 50 Thursday, October 7, Hatf, Wife Beaters, Buttons, Entery Carnival Ever in Lincoln. Every Tuesday Night at 10:46, Contest. It.

Fun to Enter, Fun to Watch. A PLACE TO ENTERTAIN your family and Private ball room for rent; capacity 76 Booking for and Phone B3424. I NO TIME TO HUNT lor doctor I or drug store when suddenly witn agonizing tnteatinal deadly nausea end prostrating diarrhoea. COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY gives warmth, comiort, from pelob Keep il elweyg in your home. I Drops PILESi Deep seated coughs or chronic bronchuu troubles yield quickiy to I I Easily Cured Permanently! from I or other Racial dl.sea««« til be intereated in the in- atrijctlve litaik pub- llahed by Dr.

W'ouda, the IJncoln spvclallat at 1634 Ht. How are raally cured ithout rutbin or loss of thoroughly in thia It wi.l he sent to you free and post paid if will write and send your ad.lre»« to Dr. Woods. Rectal Special. 1134 Lincoln verllsemenl.

I Flared Dresses Straight Lines Fur Triinnied Dres.ses Party Dresses Coats sulecled their unusual smart styles and goiid materials. Kvery woman who is seeking a should see this 00 and Dresses. 75 Silk and Wools Trade and Save in Busiest Bargain Basement COATS Plain and Fur Trimmed $6.95 and $10 Dresses Batbriggsne $6.95 and $10 School 6 to 14 5.00 Hosiery $1.00 Values 49c gly.r«rin« throat iozenge At your JC ggt Mentoptna Corgwratlon Pbita Pe. Watch Our Window.H I Our Values I.