davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Omaha Society
Stars Twinkle
in Junior Revue
League Delights Friends With
Fine Performance at Its
Annual Exhibit Of
Talent

Well. the girls put Il over. aud put
u over big. The second annual revue
by the Junior league MAS a greater
success in every way than the first.
More than ,ha, could no, be said IN a
column OF type.
Mrs. Lewis Burgess, who once
Was Rosie Quinn and who had Broad
way at her feet. beamed on a de-
lighted audience just as she did in the
days when that was her regular busi'
ness. Only this time !, was not q
property smile" that lighted up her
face. but one that denoted her abid-
ing friendship for Omaha folks, who
have come TO know her so well and
esteem her so highly. She danced
and sang and eapered. and enjoyed
leading her ehoruses more. perhaps.
than ever. And she would have been
a long time on Broadway before she
had a chance 10 head such a chorus.
Elizabeth Elliot, and the pop
pop" girls 20, across with bang.
And'anybody who thinks the shaking
OF q shoulder is wicked ought TO sec
this bunch do II. Mrs. Burgess led
the bad bad man" group up and
down the runway. just as she did the
little girls who helped her sing
Didn't You Believe" and she also
helped to make Rosie" quite sue
cess.
Singers Who Charmed.
Harriet Metz charmed the audi
ence with 4 group OF songs: her pure
and powerful soprano carried effect
lively through the large auditorium.
her careful enunciation added much
TO the pleasure OF the songs. Mrs.
Yale Holland as Ming Foy justified
both promises and expectations. and
secured one Of the many ovations OF
the evening.
Carl Paulsen's "April Showers
number was we'll presented and re-
ceived the approval it merited. a
dance by Miss Gretchen Hess and
Ray Millard was also well done and
descrvcdly popular. "A Study in
Black and White" gave opportunity
for some good comcdy'in the vchi.
Gle OF an old-time "niggcr minstrel
setting. Norman Curtis and Phil
Downs glistcned here. despite their
black faces. "A Few Songs and
Steps" gave Mrs. Burgess. Norman
Curtice, Wallace Shepard and Carl
Paulsen a good chance, which they
fully realized.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Doctor to Speak on Child
Diet to tuberculosis Body

DR.. Charles O. Giese OF Colorado
Springs will speak on the necessity
OF bringing the undernourished child
up to normal as the best method Of
preventing tuberculosis, at the annual
meeting Of the Nebraska Tuberculo-
sis association next Tuesday evening
at E in Hotel Fontenellc.
DR.. Giese is medical director Of the
Union Printers home, resident ply
sician for the Modern Woodmen Of
America sanitorium, vice president Of
the Colorado tuberculosis associa-
ton, on the staff Of Glockner sani-
torium and practiccd medicine in
Holdrege. Neb., IA years ago, when
he called together the first commit
tee to organize the Nebraska Tuber-
culosis association.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Wife Threatened to Make
Him Beggar. Florist Saws

Beatrice Faulkner threatened to
make her husband, Charles E. Faulk-
rer, Omaha florist, $40 South Fifty
fourth street, a beggar, he alleges in
a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court yesterday.
They were married on February 3,
1910 and have two children, Rose, IL,
and Samuel, TO-
On August II, 1920, she sued for
divorce on grounds of cruelty, he
states, and property settlement was
arranged, whereby she got the home
at 673 South Forty-frst street.
March 8 they were reconciled and
remarked, the petition states, and
soon after that his wife inaugurated
a campaign Of nagging after he had
turned over to her the rights and
titles to considerable Of his prop
erty.
He asks for a return of this prop
erty and custody of the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Bluffs Police Called
to Fort Crook Hearing

Capt. ]. c. Shafer and other mem-
bcrs of the Council Bluffs police de-
partment were witnesses yesterday
at Fort Crook, Neb., in the court
martial Of Howard Baker. arrested
by Bluffs police as a desertcr early
in April. Information leading to his
capture was given police by Edward
Lave, arrested for staging = fake
marriage with Ruth Huitt, sister Of
Bakers wife.
Circulars received by police indi-
cate that Baker enlisted and deserted
twice, once under his own name and
tho second time under the name Of
Howard Pace. Authorities at Fort
Crook were not aware OF the fact and
the court-martial was continued for
three weeks. pending investigation
of the double offense,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Four Lots Go to Buyers
Who Plan 10 Build Homes

In list OF eight real estate sales
for the last two weeks. reported by
IL, ), Msnyills. there arc four lots.
three OF them bought for immediate
building. according TO Mr.. Msnyile,
The sales are,
csFfias feisssht 10 nssFss ~ nshs
tsls, lot. Thirty rsislh sad E,sHs tss
Paul W, kuhns 10 n. J., Winheitx
let. forlysftfth and Mitt stfsels fss
la ~. hant 10 W, W. Dsstan, slss
Asflh tefts sst snth avenue ,stsss s,tss
=, I. Phelps 10 Gear y WHITAKER,
lot, fet,islA street snd Amss ave -
nus $50 sshs stNessefstsst sEsrts sss
Jassph Sip 10 Lfnsst 4 tofs
Eishty-fist and Miami streets s.sss
fsrsy b. k,nssisy 10 X. q, Better
field. Bsssntysfsafth and ufshs
streets .tst tssatsttttEsFt sststs tEs9
r, I. Phelps 10 Aisih Dickson, lot,
Fiftssnth and j streets 80
Jeha fiehArd 20 psnisi heard. tsss
Lsfsfsite sssnas sssssssttsstsss asFp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Six Students Expelled
at Drake University

Des Moines, May l3.-Six stu.
dents of Drake university were ex-
pclled last night by the university
faculty for having continued in de-
fance of the authorities a student
organization known as the "Ducks,"
which is said to have engineered
fraudulent student elections. Ten
other students were suspended and
three were put on probation.
Investigation of the Ducks
organization followed the entering
OF sorority house several weeks ago
and disturbing the peace OF the
co-eds and the publishing of a
"scandalous" article in the studen,
paper.
"The activities of this small group
Of the student body" the statement
issued by the university faculty
reads, promoted inattention to
study and an insolent attitude to-
ward honest work in the school.
The authorities believe that their
elimination will promote scholarship
and the prosecution Of the serious
purposes of the university"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
More Than Half Of Lots
in Crecnles Are Now Sold

More than hall OF the % lots in
Greenlea addition have been sold.
according 10 Vice President Camp
bell OF the Byron Reed company.
These lots went ON sale two weeks
ago. Greenlea Is jus, west Of Lock-
wood. north OF Leayenwor,h street.
One OF the buyers has started Q
new house and the Reed company
plans TO start four new houses this
week.
Contracts have been let for paw
ing, sewers. water. gas, light and
sidewalks are now being installed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Schroeder Company Takes
Railway Exchange Office

Removal OF the Schroeder Invest
mcnt company to permanent offices
on the fifth floor OF the Railway Ex-
change building is announced by ].
L. Schroeder. who also commended
the use OF a miniature house and lot
display in a show window.
Nine sales OF small residences and
lots by A. J. Mead OF this firm were
made the first 10 days OF. May. Re-
cent sales by the firm include homes
in Benson to w. 6. Hansen. Leav-
enwor,h Heights. to L. Edelman and
Cass Bean, Fontencllc boulevard. to
Frank Russell, and Benson to {. +.
Langton.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Forty New Houses.

Forty houses arc now being built
by the Temple Mefayden company;
il MAS announced yesterday, All OF
these houses are being built on eoni'
tract for owners. None will be OF
isted for sale, The firm Is planning
10 start construction IN the next two
weeks oi eight new homes in the
Mearne Park district,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Bluffs Rotarians Pledge
Mothers in Silent Toast

Members Of the Council Bluffs
Rotary club pledged their mothers
yesterday in a silent toast at the con-
clusion of their weekly luncheon at
the Grand hotel. Principal speakers
on the program were DR.. F. w.
Ho1lingsworth, veterinary surgeon,
and Blaine Davidson, manager Of the
S. S. Kresge store in the Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
New Dress Shop.

The north balcony OF the Paxton
block. now occupied by the S. ha,
shop. has been leased to Ruth Nc.
Guire and Blanche Mccoy. formerly
connected with department stores.
for a dress shop. The lease was made
by the Fl. A. Wolf company and is a
sub-lease from the Stronge-Warncr
company, owners OF the S. hat shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Paxton Block Pool Rooms
Leased 5 Years for $4,000

The pool hall rooms IN the Paxton
block have been leased TO Nicholas
Wranic by the II. A. Wolf company
Tor a period Of five years for S15.000.
This pool hall is one OF the largest
in the city. II is equipped with 2S
tables, lunch counter and soda foun-
tain
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
First Annual Meeting
of Trust Company Called

The Douglas Realty, a real estate
holding company. will have its first
annual meeting Wednesday night at
the University club to hear the
financial report and elect 4 trustee
to succeed Ross Towle. whose term
expires this week.
This institution is a trust COM
pany composed Of 100 members,
each paying $40 month to the
treasury. Trustees are w. c. John
son, Kenneth Reed, Ross Towle.
George Tunnicliffe and T. R. Hus-
ten. Jesse E. Rogers is secretary
and treasurer and was largely re.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
But Not Fifty.Fifty.

Her husband can keep on saving
wood and she'll continue to cut hair
and shave boards, Dale Covington,
lady barber, indicates in a petition tor
divorce filed against Guy Covington,
carpenter. They were married IN
Fairbury October q, 1915, her petit
tod states.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Heads Lutheran Missions.

Chicago, May l3.-Rev Ambrose
Herring. superintendent of the Luth-
eran Inner Mission society Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, was elected president Of
the Lutheran Inner Mission confer
cnce which convened here today. All
organizations engaged in social serv-
ice activities OF the Lutheran activi-
ties are represented at the church.
Exhibitions today showed the Luth-
erans of America are supporting 29l
institutions, which care for l3O,739
people, These institutions represent
a property investment of $2,7OO, $50
and an annual expenditure OF $780,
OcS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Can't Find Husband,

Helen Fraze, %, sued for divorce
from DR.. Earl Fraze, %, in district
court Saturday, alleging cruelty.
They were married in St. Louis jan
uary 23, 1919. He now is Somewhere
in Michigan" the petition states. They
separated two years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
$4,000 Quick Profit.

George Sargent. real estate IN
vestor who last January bought the
property at l208-i0 Jackson street
for $l7. last week sold the prop
erty to another investor for $22.sO0,
according TO ]. ]. Mulvihill. realtor,
who made the original deal. Mr..
Sargent is now in the market for
other realty investments.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Senate Investigation Of
s'Cas'' Price Boost Asked

Washington, May l3.-Senatc in
vestigation Of the recent increase in
the price OF gasoline is proposed
in resolution introduced today by
Senator McKellar, democrat, Ten
nessec. Prompt action on it by the
senate was asked, but it went over
pending determination whether 4
similar resolution was pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Hotel Location Leased.

The space in the southeast corner
o: the fontencllc hotel formerly occu-
picdpied by the Z. w. Wagner com.
pany has been leased for five years
to Miss La Boshein for term rental
OF approximately $4,000. The lease
was made by the H. A. Wolf com
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Fair, Moderate Temperature
Forecast for Next Week

Washington, May l3.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, Rocky mountain and
plateau regions, generally fair and
moderate temperature.
Pacific states, generally fair ind
normal temperature, but with a
probability of occasional showers on
the north coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Nomination Confirmed 4

Washington. May i5,-The nonii-
nation OF Governor Cooper OF South
Carolina 10 be a member OF the fed
eral farm loan hoard, vice Asbufy
+, Lever, resigned. was confirmed by
the senate last night,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Arraignment Of Indicted
Men Expected on Saturday

Arraignment of the Is men in
dicted for conspiracy to use the mails
to defraud in promotion of the Guar
anty Securities company, Colonial
Timber and Coal corporation and
other enterprises may take place next
Saturday.
Federal Judge Woodrough Satur-
day reduced the bonds Of William H.
Culver Of Los Angeles from SIS, 600
to $4,000, and that of Samuel G..
Moore OF Des Moines from $4,000
to $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
George B. Flannery Named
Hill Estate Administrator

St. Paul, Minn.. May l3.-George
B. Flannery, president Of the North
western Trust company Of St. Paul,
was named today by Probate Judge
Howard Wheeler as administrator
Of the $I5.O00.OOO estate of Mrs.
Mary T. Hill, widow of the late
James ] Hill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

sponsibls ioT forming the oFgsniss-
ton a year ago
The Douglas Realty now owns
Two pieces Of property, both on -,
Msfys avenue,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

style conforms general type the popular
bungalow with simple gable roof made interesting BY the gable the
side The Of the The columns
impressive The wide ovehangng
impression Of sincerity hospitality and comfort
prevents winds from blowing the living
opened The opening
vesbue the ideal This leaves for fine closet for
the bedroom Notice the window this closet gives ventilation
the bedroom.
The wide opening the dining roomy effect
The bedrooms size light and
The like "Mode Kitchen which
commended at the "Madein- Omaha show year.
Complete working drawings for Homes Comfort be obtained
from Adams Kelley company Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

pany, which firm Is now rsmodellns
the rooms 80 that they will be resSvS'
lor occupancy August
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Bad Man Steals Car While
Rosie in Bad, Bad Man Son

While Rosie Quinn Burgess was
leading the bad, Bad Man" chorus
in the Junior League Revue at the
Brandeis theater Friday night, some
bad, bad man stole her automobile
from in front OF the Omaha Athletic
club, her husband, Lewis Burgess,
reported to police.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
knights Of Pythiss Ban Klan.

hnl8uIS OI yIHI&s DdH hIdH.
San Francisco, Cal, May l3.-
William Ladew, supreme chancellor
Of the Knights of Pythias, whose
home is in New York, announced
here today he would request the sus-
pension Of any member of the order
found to belong to the ku Klux
Klan.
The supreme chancellor said the
Knights Of Pythas could be expected
to take a definite stand on the sub
ject Of the Ku Klux Klan at the
knights national convention, to be
held here August 8 to Is.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06
EDUCATION WEEK BEING
OBSERVED AT GLYNN GRAMN Ar

AT the Glynn Grammar school the
past portion of the week has been
celebrated and observed during this
great American Education Week.
which is being celebrated all over the
states. An invitation is extended to
the parents and friends of the pupils
to attend these celebrations.
On Monday Mr.. Fred G. Warde adj
dressed the school and visitors, and
the sixth grade gave readings and
SONGS.
On Tuesday Rev. T. H. Thomson
twas the principal speaker and the
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-06

yN''NNN " 4'aill * AHutllu bt S1iH tnt.
he covered the ground beautifully and
was loudly applauded by his many
hearers. Each grade contributed t.
the program and they deserve spe-
cial mention, having done reinarka-
bly, well.
To-day at 1870 Mr. Alillard Reese
will talk on School and Teacher
Dsy" and an invitation is cordially
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
ovERLAND.poYLE COMPANY.

Prospective purchasers of an auto
mobile should make it a point to in
spect the Overland, Willys-Knight,
Hudson and Essex cars before they
make their selection. They will find
in any one of these splendid makes of
automobiles many features that must
be considered in car buying and which
make these cars among the best and
most desirable in the automobile
world. These cars are handled in Far
go and vicinity by the Overland-Doyle
Company, lie 9Th Street North, one
of the most progressive and enterpris-
ing motor firms of this vicinity. On
it's sales floor, the firm carries the diff
ferent models of each make of car, so
that you can see for yourself just
what each car offers you in design,
ease of operation, appearance and rid
ing comfort. Arrange for demon
stration that you may see for your
self just what each car will do. The
Overland-Doyle Company's garage is
fire proof and safe place for you to
store or keep your car. 1t is heated
and your car will always be ready for
you on short notice. The firm does
repairing of all kinds and handles a
complete line of repair parts, auto sup
plies and accessories, gas and oils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

being the best, the most modern and
the most scientific method OF doing
the work The slogan originates from
the Model Laundry and this estab.
lishment offers little more than the
ordinary in the way of satisfactory
pleasing service. The policy is that
the customer must be pleased, not
Just once, but all Of. the time. For the
busy housewife who wants to be re.
lieved of wash-day drudgery and in.
convenience, three methods of serv'
ice are offered to choose from. The
Damp Wash" returns everything in
damp condition; in the Popular Serv.
ice,' all fiat pieces are ironed and
personal apparel returned damp;
while in: the 'Semi-Finished, the fiat
pieces are ironed and the personal
apparel is starched and dried The
bachelor who insists that his clothes
look well, feel well, and be kept in
perfect repair, was the fellow in mind
when the Bachelor Service" was
adopted. Every garment is inspected
and all needed repairs are expertly
made by competent seamstresses. The
Bachelor Service insures clothes
comfort, plus maximum wear To do
all these things and to always strive
to do them a little better than the
best" is the Model Way of launder
ing. 1t is pleasure for us to rec
ommend the Model Way" to our read
ers and trial will prove as great q
pleasure for you.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
o. J. DE ENpREclE COMPANY,

The splendid line of worthwhile dry
goods, which shows the newest styles
and modes, all the newest fabrics and
colors, that is always to be found in
the fresh and clean stocks of o. j. De
Endrecie Co., 620-624 Front Street,
makes a natural appeal to the eco
nomical shoppers. The dry goods
store offers values in dry goods, wear
ing apparel of all kinds for women
and children, dress goods, and bed and
table linens and house furnishings of
various kinds, that will not be found
elsewhere. It's stocks are now in for
fall and winter and contain some
splendid displays. The leaders among
the ladies of Fargo and vicinity as
sert that the selection now being
shown here is the most complete and
the largest that has ever been brought
to this city by any store and cannot
be equalled for quality and lowness
of prices. Mail orders are not only
selected by them, but all orders sent
in their care are promptly and most
efficiently filled
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
DIOCESE OF WNONA

Confirmation Services: Bishop
Hebron of Winona administered Con
firmation to class of 20 children at
st. Mary's church in Waseca county
at p M. and to a class of 80 at st.
Joseph's church on South Prairie at
4 P. NJ. Tuesday of last week The
Bishop, who has recently returned
from Washington, preached an inter-
esting sermon during the services at
st. Mary's Assisting at the services
were Fathers Treanor and Doran of
Waseca, Condron of GAINESVILLE, Byron
of st. Mary. Hughes of Mankato, o.
Connor of st. Clair, McVeigh of New
Richland and O'Day of Madison Lake.
Bishop Heffron was in Madison
Lake, Tuesday forenoon and left
Tuesday evening for Adams, where
he also confirmed class.
New Convent visited: The hours
between two and four were given over
to an open house reception on re-
Cent Sunday ut the renaodeled con
vent OF the Sisters Of Notre Dame
Hundreds from Wabasha and vicin-
ity came and were shown through, to
their satisfaction The rebuilding and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
HERBERT HODGE & SONS.

In Fargo, the real estate firm of
Herbert Hodge & Sons, 626 LIST Ave
nue. North, should be consulted by our
readers on any proposed investments
in real estate. The firm is one of the
largest operating and most dependa-
BILE real estate firms in this vicinity
and our readers can depend on the
advice this firm gives them on any
proposition. The firm also has list
ed with it some choice real estate prop.
ositions, which will bear investigation
If you want city property, residential
or business, improved or vacant, H
Hodge & Sons have long list of some
very desirable propositions. Some
people prefer to buy real estate mort
cages as investments. III. Hodge &
Sons have some select ones for sale
that will return handsome invest
ment.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21

penitents, but about their confession,
SO as to give dissolution rightly and
remedially.
When cursing is confessed, is the
priest obliged to ask what was said?
Sometimes, so as to ascertain a
circumstance that may change the
nature OF the sin. Any questioning on
the part OF the confessor is intended
to help the penitent to make good
confession.
Is it against the Church to 90 to
private dances Saturday or Sunday
evenings, after having heard Mass in
the morning?
1t is not specifically against the
Church." but it may be against the
law of God. 1t is grievous wrong.
doing to put ones self in the proxi-
mate occasion of sin. This is what
some kinds of dancing are. The
young cannot be too careful in this
! matter. ''They that love the danger
shall perish in it." Late Saturday
dancing may be detrimental to the
proper hearing of Mass Sunday morn
ing. Remember thou keep holy" the
Lords day. IL you dance, see that
you do it in the way of pure and in.
nocent recreation. Be advised by your
confessor or pastor, if any question
comes up in your mind about the mat
ter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-10-21
z. r. MOORE.

The complete and extensive modern
funeral equipment of Moore's Funeral
Home, 115 Roberts Street, is placed
at the disposal of those who call on
this house to officiate when Death has
entered the home The thoughtful
courtesy and refined, gentle. service
given by Mr.. Moore and his assistants
makes natural appeal to those who
are bereayed. You may let him take
charge of every detail for the final
services over the departed loved one,
and be sure he will attend to every
slight wish of yours, as though you
supervised it personally. Calls for
services are attended TO night and
day, and a modern funeral equipment
is maintained.