The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

THE IJyCOLX JUXE SO, JOSl losraph Rooflnc payments. dishes will It will KlVi in Bakery, Yanks vs, British In Special Match dishes will but will g-ive IrlUn Bakery, to the buyer inge models Motor K. Warfield. 0 near a fire costs Mon- Acid costs Monday ill on a charge light Hoy Ford, I reckless driv- costs by Police Monday inorn- LONDON, June 72-hole golf match for stakss amounting to approximately 500 pounds has been arranged between Walter Hagan, who won the British open Friday, and McDonald Smith, San Francisco professional, Americans, and George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Britishers. Social and SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Drval Vincent, an automobile inse, WHS fined court Monday Tour fireworks at and they will ily second. They lortment In Lln- Bnt. IS, pln-wheels tanks, grasshop- lan candles. Big on sale at Iv. Uuart Taber, 1805 Sunday to police been stolen from It was parked id streets, irour funds earn Union Loan lying $49,732.50 In man, tidell, Xeb $10 and costs; H.

A. Osburn, $10 and costs. Johnson Back at Capitol. Uovernoi appeared at the executive office Monday morning after having spent with his brother, Walter Johnson, on the rdd famliy hoinesteail a mile and a half west of Dorchester. He also attended chunh In the old Methodist church in that village at which he tad attcnfled Sunday school when a boy.

This farm was homesteaded fifty-four years ago by ting (lover- fsthi'r, who was a In the civil war. and now belongs to W'alter Johnson, who is a breeder of purebrad cattle and hogs. Events Tuesday Afternoon. Miss Priscilla Towlc, luoruiQg bridge and swimming party at the Country club followed by 1 luncheon in honor of Miss Frances Burt of Oswego, Y. Mrs.

A. VV. Richardson, 1 o'clock bridge luncheon at the Country club in honor of Mrs. William Klchard.son. Mrs.

G. L. Wooilward and Mrs. F. K.

W'oodward. 1 bridge luncheon at the Country club in honor of Mrs. W. A. Woodward of Los Angeles.

was formerly Grace Clark of Lincoln, snd the children spent the week with Mrs. Mary Cuuk and Mi.ss Xell Clark, mother and si.ster, anil Mr. Piirks joined them here for the wehk end after i his return from a business trip ii. I Nebraska. They planned to spend 1 Sunday night with friends in Omaha expected to leave today to con' tinue their trip home.

KLAN PARA Rainy Days Are Recorded On'16 Days This June Com MEMBERS OF FAMILY WEEK-END GUESTS. ALLIE M. FINDLEY BRIDE OF CHARLES A. DAFOE. GIMITTEE Miss and Charles Dafoe, former studrnt.s of Ne- braskul Wesleyan and the fniiersity of Nebra.ska, were married Thursday afternoon, June In the First Presbyterian church of Craig, Mo.

'rim cciemoiiy was pertorim at 1 by Hev. A. 15. Handolph, pastor of the chuich and was attended by fifty relatives and frienos. I The 'only altendunt was Charles I Dopp, of Craig, who carried ring on a white satin pillow, Th.

bride woi'e a gown of white satin I repe with tulle veil held in place I with bandeau of orangfle blossoms 1 and carried a shower bouiiuct. Mrs. (iuests at the G. J. t'ulhcrtson home, 7.32 South Fifteenth street, over the week end were Mr.

Culbertson's daughter-in-law, Harold Culbertson and little sons, Keith, Holiby and Gene, of Minneapolis and his son, Jesse Culhcrtsmi of Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Culbertson and sons left this afternoon to return to their home in Minneapolis. Jesse ('ulbcit- son arrived and will re- ntain for a visit of sevnal d.ays. Mr.

Hell and heir duirghter Marjorie, who returned last from a sojourn in the east, Culbertson and and ('ulhertson were gue.sfs tlte Oountry club Saturday night. Members In Full Regalia to March On 0 Street Tuesday Evening. Personals. Dr. M.

C. I'cilcrson, who Is visiting friends in Vhtrmillion, S. was laKcn sitiuletiiv lu tiei and pendicitis operation wa.s performed tills morning. May Discuss Action In State Politics At Closed Meeting. i Ten thousand members of the Ku Klux Klan are expected in Lincoln; Tuesday for the two-day convention I of that organization, hich opens at 2 p.

at the city auditorium. One of the features of the first i program will he a parade by the Kl.ansmcn In full regalia through the downtown streets Tuesday night. The line of riiarch for the parade, wldch starts at 7:30 p. m. was given Monday morning as follows: Starting at the city auditorium oil to Sixteenth street, north to Oj ind then west to Tenth street.

North I on Tenth to and west to Ninth Dr. C. H. Hastron has returned ti iHii .1 tlircc wecK.s' irip ii.siung- loii, DrcgoM and Ciillforiiia. Mr.

and Mrs. Karl Carr, of North f. announce the birth of a I M. Aikman of I nlvcrsity Hace. Mr.s.

Carr was formerly Miss Siidio Sinclair sister of the groom, played tlic Mendelssohn Wedding marcli. I the ceremony. Mrs. John Hullalt of Maitland, sang Lincoln Public School Doctor Fonowmg the servke a wedding- 1 iii r-J dinner was served at the country '----------------------------------Prominent at Health to- (home of Mr. ami Gemge.Green, I uncle and aunt of the bride.

ucation Conference. The couple wm make thctr homo I in Tecum.seh. The bride attended Nebraska Wcs- yelan for three years and later wa.s Photographer. CAMBRIDGE. June Aremes club Initiation at the Katharine H.

Wolfe, director of i teacher at the t'ark school of Lin-j sonic temple, Tw i and 8 Ic schools. coin. She Is a member of Delta Phi Tues( school health, public Nebraska, who is attending health education conference at Tuesday at 8 the i the I groom is a graduate of Xe-j TT Social tlub of S. H. A.

meets In I Wesleyan and also the Thursday. Massachusetts Institute of Technology versity of Nebraska from which he Flanagan and Mrs. Annie gernl-aimual divi- has been appointed to serve on a cum- received his law degree with the hostesses consider the duties of I class of 1924. He is a member of ilnmts are meeting of ('harity Hc- foe of Tecumseh. M.

Peters. ring with an open earrying passengers fined and costs Monday by Police for divorce was court Monday I agalust Agues irglng cruelty iml married lu 21, 1921, and have O. Dear dor 703 red burns on one removing an led. The fire the blaze alight, fire KBracelln, Bgal possesllon of while intooticat- was fined a to- JBtB Monday lit Po- IB Bned $27 and costs irge Saturday. Firemen londay morning to Btrects, where an Iglng to C.

Keen)d ladderrnon No. 1, caught fire Uthe wiring. The dam- Divorca rinarrlage went wronj; divorce wbb filed In Monday by Lola George Gohdy. They the Feb- Bho chargea him with ruelty and desertion. speeders $nday morning by Po- I.

Chappell. They were: costs: C. Mesamlth, Akbro Schulke, $10 ler Brisack, $17 and Idwig, $10 and costs; C. and 08 ts; T. H.

$10 and coats, 1 coats, Henry Beck- TUES. WED. use DAYS ONLY DE MitLE FraMfits BOUND ttaar Rrlaa Play with DIX A LOIS WILSON rOOTtIK WOOTSIE" Naw Chrlatla Comady IKR BNTERTAININQ FEATURES. AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. lad Typhoon Braazts.

THIS WEEK lY HINES Comedy-Drama fuctor ABLES MURRAY Famoue Story START 1, 3, 5. 7, 9. mittee to physicians, nurse.s and teachers and parents In relation to the examination of the school child. This conference was called by the American Child Health association. The committee on which Dr.

Wolfe is serving has presented a plan which involves the physical eAamlnatlon of every child. It provides for the co-operation of school physicians and nurses, teachers and parents in this physical examination and procedure of the school health program which will develop. The committee believes that the physical examination will be the first step toward Interesting the child himself In healih. It w-lll also bring nut the resources fi'r remedy, the physical defects, diseases and Incipient conditions and tendencies toward ill health that may exist. In the plan recommended by the coniniittce, nurses will assist the physicians at the examination and UNIVERSITY GIRL TO DO SETTLEMENT WORK.

hekah lodge No. ICleventh and tlon. in r. C). O.

F. hall, streets, for Initia- Called conclave of Mt com- Miss Norma left today 4 Knights will for Chicago where she will be connected with the Ell Hates settlement this summer. The settlerneflt bs located in the Italian district of the city and the work will consist of summer classes and street playground supervision. Miss Carpenter be held Monday at 8 of the Temple Grder Circle No. 1 of Charity Hebekah lodge No.

2 will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. Alice Handolph, 1125 South is a in the university and I street. Is a member of Phi Mu and Chi ----Delta Phi sororities. AXIS CLUB PICNIC AT CAPITOL BEACH. At the last regular meeting of the L.

A. to H. of H. T. It was voted to discontinue the afternoon meetings during the months of July, August and September and to meet only the The third Wednesday night in the month meet for a picnic uesdaj ev onlng at Capitol Beach.

Supper will be. served 1 Then south on Ninth to street and south on Tenth to N. East on as tar as Thirteenth and then hack to the Imperial Wizard Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, will deliver an address at 2 p. ni.

Tuesday. The public is invited. At a closed meeting Tuesday afternoon possible political action by the Klan In the coming campaign will be dlscuHseil, according to a rumor Mon day. More riyny days hsve descended on IJncoln tbls June than is usual, but otherwise the month ha.s not been extraordinary. T.

A. Blair, meteorologist, said Monday. On seventeen days in June rain fell In Lincoln. The average for a number of year.s i.s eleven. On only sixteen days, however, were there thunderstorms, the hundredth an that fell Sunday being panied by any electrical disturbance.

Ex.actly normal rainfall is recorded for June 4.32 Inches. Only one wind was over fifty tulles an fifty-four mile wind of the 24th. The next one was forty miles an hour. In 190S and again in 1915 there were nineteen rainy days, but these are the only years on record that better this June. The most tumultous Juno that Omaha has ever experienced.

Is the description given by the meteorologist there. There were three wind stoi-ms of over fifty miles an hour, nineteen days of thunder-storms. In 1909 there were sixteen thunderstorms in but this is the near approach to the 1924 record. In all the Junes since the Omaha bureau was established there were not over a half-dozen flfty-mlle wind storms. ainst Gi GimbAsing In Hotel-Jn Nebraska T' railway commission Uaa a complaint from A.

N. Guardian Appeals To Supreme Court Mathers of Gerlng In regard to a crossing over the Itnlon Pacific railroad near his home. This crossing is the highway which leads to the Scotts Bluff national monument and the Scnfts Bluff ci untrv club and it Is declared by the writer to be the most dangerous crossing In the state. Mr. Mathers and other people want the railroad company to put In an electric iilann at the place and have been the officials for a long time, hut without result.

Mr Mathers encloses with his communication a copy of a letter sent by A. M. Ginn of Gerlng to A. W. Woodruff.

general supcrlntcndetit of the railroad. In which attention Is called to the matter, it being recalled that Mr. (ilnn had prevloti.sly attempted to have something done. Hall officials had stated that the cost of an electrle alarm at that point would be prohibitive, but this Is denied, it being stated that a wire Is in close proxtmttv to the crossing. It Is also stated tliat rati officials had prom- Ised to Issue an order requiring all trains to slow down to fifteen tulles an hour, but It Is deelared no such order ha.s ever become effective.

The track at the point complained of is below tlie bight of way and high weeds in the summer time tender It Impossible to see trains approaching, It Is stated. the traffic l.s almost continuous the writers are certain that a tragedy will occur sooner or later If the comintasion does not require an electric signal Installed. Our Mid-Summer CicaraiKC SALE Death-S John C. Anderson, 77 years old, died at 10:30 a. Sunday at his home at 1636 Euclid avenue.

He leaves hks wife and several He has been a resident of 8 ter County since 1873, and has lived in Lincoln for the last five years. The body is being held at Henry 15. undertaking parlors awaiting funeral ararngements. Burial will be in Raymond. Ben B.

Sjiurrier, 61 years old. died at his home in Bethany at 8:45 p. Sunday. The body Is at Robert.s’ parlors awaiting funeral arrangements. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary A. Talbot were held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at funeral home, burial In Wyuka. interpret the resuUs to the children, gar: the teachers and the parents by 3 ld- of the ing school and instructional conferences.

Parents as well as teachers will den to 100 or club. The beach amusements will be VVL" I dnjpyed following the supper. Picnics be urged to be present at the ex-' summer take the place of arninatlon In order that they may 1 club meetings give any information relative to the meetings. Trial In Damage Action THE FOt.LOWING APLICAtliiNa for niadr In the office of the county Judge. Mondny, 30.

19I4. and realdenco Enrl il Hawkins, t.lncoln, and Mrs I.etha M. Lord. Ktnnin D. Amos, as guardian of Amos and Marjorie J.

Amos, minors. I rls appealed to the supreme court from a jiitigment of the district court of Klmhall county, where she intervened in the action brought by A. Davis, while he wa.s attorney general, for the purpose of having a receiver appointed for the Citizens' State hank of Klmltall. The intervenor alleges that each of her wards had $700 on deposit In tho bank, evidenced by two certificates of deposit, the money having been used by Horace C. Amos, who wa.s cashier.

The receiver, she says. h.as refused to pay her the money, claiming that the certificates did not represent real depiislts, but money loaned to the bank by Horace Amos, upon which he drew an unlawful rate of Interest, receiving ten per cent a part of the time and eight per cent a juut of the time, whereas the legal rate is five per cent. The district court sustained the eontentlon of the receiver and refused to order him to pay the $1.400 from the guaranty fund and from this jinlgment the guardian appeals. Bobbed Hsir It becoming to mott women, but it it imMrUnt tu remember that combing and brushing of kmir actuaHy ttimu- late the while with bobbed bur 1 stimulation it lacking thit If hair it bobbed, frequent inaitaging of the tcalp it abtoliitely necetsary and tplen- did retuits are obtainediry applying a tmall quantity of HerpicidCwith each history and habits of the child The plan suggested also aims to, Interest the child In building up his own health and get his co-operation in the class and individual health teaching. HAZEL JOHNSTON BRIDE OF ORAN A.

CURTIS. New Managers For Auto Supply Store Anderson, and F. D. Haworth are new managers of the Motor Supply company. Mr Anderson has been connei'ted with the Lincoln store for the past five years ami Mr.

Hnw'orth comes from the Omaha store with which he has been connected for the past five years. The Lincoln store will continue to he affiliated with the Omaha store aud a complete line of bu.slness w'lll oe carried on here. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Johnston of Lincoln the marriage of their daughter. Hazel, to Oran A. Curtis, which took place Sunday in Aurora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sorenson.

Hev. F. Hill, pastor of the First Christian church, performed the ceremony. a short trip they will he at home Lincoln at 2828 Franklin avenue. The damage suit of Frank M.

Corning against the Northwestern litllroad for the death of his wife, Josle Corning, was begun In DistrlCv court before Judge J. H. Broady Monday. Mrs, Corning was walking in the Northwestern tracks near the 'rwentv-scventh street crossing when she was hit by the train. Corning claims that ties and other obstructions piled by the track prevented her from getting out of danger.

The railroad claims she was trespassing. FORMER UNIVERSITY GIRL MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA. Qjituani Joseph Bsrtunak. Joseph Bartunek was born In An- jezdec, Bohemia, May 23, 1857, and passed away at his home, June 24. 1924.

being at the time of his death, years, thirty days of age. Suffering from a sudden attack of heart failure the deceased was confined only eight days Mr. Bartunek was united in marriage to Albiiui Slovanek in September 1879 at Caslof, Bohemia Having resided there two years they came to the United States In the spring of 1881 and located in New York City at which place they resided two ears. Being Interested and successful hi agrh ulture, Mr. Bartunek applied for a homestead and in 1883 just forty- one years ago settled on a homestead lueated four miles of Farweil, and resided here until death.

The deceased leaves to mourn his wife, Albina of two Joseph of Rockville, and Rudolph of Farw'ell, three daughters, Mrs Alice Sutton of Far- ell gent The wedding of Mliss Helen Marie Wahl, dausihter of Dr. H. A. Wahl of Omaha, and Gerald Elbert of Marysville, formerly of McCook, takes place today in Marysville. Miss I Wahl Thursday for the Pacific Following a honeymoon spent in Los Angelos and San Francisco, the Vouple W'lll live at Marysville.

The bride Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska where she joined Alpha Phi sorority. She met Mr. Ellbert of MoCook, in McCook where she taught school after her graduation. WEDDING TAKES PLACE THIS WEEK IN OMAHA. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Pinkerton of Omaha announce the engagement of their daughter, Harriettc Barbara, to Edgar S. Hickey of Lincoln. The w'edding will take place Wednesday inornlng, July 2. at the Sacred Heart church.

The couple will make their home In Omaha at 3019 Pratt street. Miss Pinkerton is a graduate of Technical high school. Mr. Hickey is a junior in the law department of university and played on last football team. THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES of birth were filed In the of ths health department Monday, 30, 1924: ard Mrs.

hrls R. 602 North Fifteenth street, a 28. and Mrs Edward 3934 Washington street, a son. Ji ne 26 BKIl.ES—Mr. and Mrs.

Osrar 1824 North Twenty-slghth street, a daught'ir. June 27. and Mrs McCup.iough 3711 A street, a daughter, June 28 TE.SAR—Mr. and Mrs. John 409 street, a son, 27.

For the Fourth Making the timely lug- gestion is as much a part of our service policy as keeping a complete stock of Kodak, Graflex and Brownie cameras. For instance: Kodak film for pictures on the Fourth. Today is none too drop in and Your size is here. Eastman Kodak Coe (Lincoln Photo Supply Co.) 1217 StrMt MR. AND FOR AND MRS.

PARKS LEAVE nOTOR TRIP HOME. Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Parks and daughters, Mary Jane and Ellxabeth, of La Grange, 111., left Sunday afternoon to motor to Chicago following short visit w'lth friends and rela- tives in Lincoln.

Mrs. Parks, who and Mrs. C.trollna Piafow I whose atldress at present is unknown; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cuttler of Wolbach, Mrs. Barbara Suntych and six brothers, John, St.

Paul, James of Loup City. Anton of Ord. I.ouie ami Frank of Wolbach, Neb and Paul of Boise. Idaho. The funeral services were conducted at the home Hev.

Pedersen The body was laid to list In the cemetery east of the citv. THE DRAMATIC i department OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA PRESENTS PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS of ths Reformatory tor Men i IRN TO THE A Four Act Com.dy. LE THEATRE Tuesday, July 1. P. M.

Admission, 35c. Mr. Herbert Let Guticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful 8 Talcum A( Outtowa LaSaratarUa. Daft. 1, Maaa.

A Thing to Remember P.aths and treatam-nts alwa.vs ni.ve relieved Hheuniatisin and sl- w.i; win. Inve.stlgate our service latminiil Bath and Massage Parlors, Krntemitj Hldg. Max Johnson Professional Masseur me anci Suits Cleaned and Pressed College Tailors Cleaners, Inc. Tonight H' row do you feel Madam Housewife, after washday? One of our many services will make washday a day of leisure for you. 20 lb.

bundle called for and returned to you ready to iron for $1. American WET WASH LAUNDRY "A Service for Every B3361. 2243 St. Fully Equipped Modem Plant College View Closed Sat Fotmem.YAi9MsrRoms Chifdrgn Sensational SHOE -Values-On Sale July 1, 2, 3 $7 to $10 Val White A Spletidid Selection of High Grade Summer Footwear Resinol will heal it She been through it so many times before that she neverhesitates now. When anyone in the family comes to her with a spot of eczema or an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt reliefi And a few fail to clear away the irriution completely.

Rwisol Ointment is an heelinir too, lor burnt, tralds, ruts end elub- born little Sold by all drugiUte, for free, write to Dept. 41-R, Reiinol, Haltimare, Md. Xitintl tnUitt. massage. end dear, wMSeet ttMn or 4jr.

may Sa wirh cnntdnKT'. MiaiaJaie lOa etalf. frereat aad taliiar ksit. aad ae aa aM bair- braith tad hr 0 gtmtrmi in mmrnpfrrttmm Um Drft. AvrWi.

MtiiHtmi. Of Rcady-to-Wcar Continues Tuesday! Premier sale of readv- to-wear apparel our inlJ-suminrr CIrsrnncr of apparrl of nil Tuesiln and of wrrk. F.XFHV- THLNG In our third floor St rrductioiis of to more Complete details appeared in our paRe 3 Bid Clearance lots of Wash Dresses! our in flames will mean a lose, tin- lesH you hsve fully covered its value with insurnnce. Think tOilsy, Mr. Home Owner, are you taking a chance? of the Franklin W.

Paschal Use It Every Way Every Day BEST ANYWAY Good Grocers. Doxens and dozens of dainty and fasclnatlnK Tub PYocka eensatiimally underpriced in these three sale lots! Latest modes of fine Ginghams. Tlssi.es, Tab Silks. Linens. Ratines, Normandiea, Pyramid Suninga.

etc. Lot 1 lx)t 2 lyOt 3 All Other Tub Dresses Reduced Floor. Silk Dresses AH In 3 Clearance Lots! All Of our better Silk Dre.sscs and scores of favorite at ies and wanted colorings anil weaves to choose startling anoe reductions! Inclndeil are Dre.sses of Canton Crepi-s. Cantons, Printed 811k Crepe.s, Kos- hanara, Georgette, Satin, Flat Crepes etc. Three big sale lots! I.ot 1 Lot 2 13n 3 b'loor.

Coals and Capcs ail in 3 Clearance Lots! Snit Devils. 7 for 5c 8 Ball Candle 5c 30 Hall Candle 30c Victory Torpedoes Ic Sky Rockets 5c Tourbillions 15c and 2.5c 2 Inch Salute 5c Pin Wheels, 2 5c Torches 5c to 25c Giant Sparklers, Grasshoppers, Torpedoes, Triangles, Golden Shower, and ever etc. Latsch Brothers 1118 Street Biggest Assortment of tn Lincoln.) This means that EVERY one of our better grade Coats. regardDas of former price, goes at the.se three Clearance Sale Tn the lot are sport and modi la for every of Polaire, Bolivia. Twills, Cafiiel Hair, Hiland Fleece, Poiret, Tweed, Polo, In favorite aolld ahadea, elty weavea and popular block designs All in three sale lots.

1 2 fly 3 i 3 Lot IToor. Many Lots on Sale at 5 00 great lots of ready-to-wear apparel went on aale Monday at thia low price. There are attll good aelectiona of Jacquettea, and Velour Coats. All that at 5.00 Moor. All Other Rcady fo Wcar AppapclatBiaRcdudloiis EVERY Item of outer apparel Suits.

Dres-jea, J'VreascH. Blou.aea, Fhii.J»'en’s and t'oala. Bathing Apparel, Millinery, at dr.isfie Clearance underpricings ranging from to In many canea the reductlona more, lota being offered for cjerii nnci; at mere fraction' of nelling figuren. now on -Third Flooi Lin coin Buiy "The or L' 1.