THE SUNDAY BEE: 'OMAHA, SUNDAY. JUNE 1922.
Relics of Saints
to Be Placed in
Sacred Heart Altar
!
IligK Dignitaries to Perform
Ritual it Omaha Church
Founded 20 Yean
Ago.
Relic of four taint and martyr
in ins Catholic church will be in-
terted in the marble altar atone of
Sacred Heart church, Twenty-iccond
nd Binney atreeta, during the tot
cmn contecration of the edifice to
Cod M June 23.
Rev. P. J. Judge, putor of the
church, received the relict two daya
i ago direct from Rome, together
with document! of authentication
from the Congregation of Ritet in
the Vatican. Splinters of the bnnta
ot St. Lawrence, martyr; St. Mar
cellinua, pope and martyr: St Pan
talecgt and St. Alexander conititute
the memento to be placed in the
marble aepulcher of the Secret Heart
altar when Archbuhop .1. J. Hart
Of Omaha coniecratea the church.
Contecration of a church ia one of
the mott aolemn and elaborate err
icet in the Catholic faith, and grand
exercise are planned lor this occa
ion, Father Judge itated.
K. of C Banquet '
Among the church digmtariet to
be pretent will be Archbishop I. J.
uiennon 01 dt. louii, woo will de
liver the consecration sermon; Bishop
T. W. Drumm of Des Moines. I a.,
and Bishop Edmond Heelan of Sioux
City. The past assistant priests of
Sacred Heart church and clergy from
an nana ot tne country will also at
tend the services.
Consecration of the church will be
gin at 8 on the morning of June 25,
feast of the sacred heart and will
be followed by solemn high mass at
10:30. . i
The Knights of Columbus will ten
der t banquet to the visiting dele
gatea and Father Judge at 1:30 that
afternoon in-the . Hotel Fontehelle.
Evening service in Sacred Heart
church will consist of solemn pon
tifical vespers, Bishop Drumm to be
celebrant
Impressive Ceremony.
The consecration services will be
most unutuaL A procession of
clergy, acolytes, masters of cere
mony, Fourth degree Knights of
Columbus and church dignitaries in
elaborate robea will start from the
church pastorate and march three
timea around the edifice, each time
Archbishop Harty blessing the walla
nd foundation with holy water and
anointing with oil six crossed carved
in atone at the doors. At the final
circuit the procession will halt and
Archbishop Harty will knock on the
. front door of the church with his
crozier, at the tame time saying:
Lift up ye gates, ye prince of the
Holy Church of God bids to enter."
A deaeon within the church, will an-
: swer: "Who is this prince of God?"
To which Archbishop Harty will re
ply? "The Lord, strong and power
Archbishop Who WiD '
Aid in Consecration
.,
rr, , -
Archbishop J. J. Glennon.
Foods Increase
-
in Price in May
Omaha Retail . Advance ' la
Slight Cabbage Shows ,
. Greatest Boost. -
At the opening of the doors, the
procession will march " inside the
. church and three? times through the
; aisles, Archbishop Harty blessing the
; interior walls and 12 crosses ; with
attached candlesticks fixed on the
: walls. The church dignitaries will
then escort Archbishop Harty to the
, main altar, around which he will
march seven times, blessing it with
incense. Following the blessing of
the floor of the church by tracing
ha flmm .UtV.k :U 1.1 1 ..I
. in the form of a huge cross, Arch
: bishop Harty will place the rehes of
the four saints and martyrs in the
i marble sepulcher of the altar, sealing
,the lid with cement Five crucifixes
n the main altar then will be blessed,
' followed by solemn high mass. Per
j sons will be admitted into the church
i last before mass begins. Archbishop
J Glennon will deliver the consecration
; sermon at this mass.
' On the feast.of the Sacred Heart
3d years ago. Sacred Heart church
!was dedicatee! Father Judge, found
;er of Sacred Heart parish, considers
i the coming occasion of the conse
ieration one of the important achieve
Stents of his career as a priest
At the banquet in the Hotel Fon
'leaelle, John Rush will be toast
muter. Prominent persons in this
' kv will be invited. Kniarhta of Co.
. Iambus have 400 tickets to sell to the
banquet Mayor Dahlman will give
' an address of welcome to the church
dJgnitariea. William Gnrley will de
liver an address followed . by re
sponses by the Visiting prelates.
-George Merton will talk on the
; Sacred Heart church and school, an
, asset to this dty and state.
! Consecration services of the church
will be concluded with vespers in the
avwing. Bishop Heelan of Sioux City
, will deliver the sermon. v
Race Horse Owner Seeka
to Replevin Capt. Clover
; ' George Vaa Gordon, race horse
Owner of Danville, Cat went into
' district court Saturday to replevin
Capt Clover, his 3-year-old mare,
which was leased to Dr. Lovell. .
Capt Clover started in three races
let Ak-Sar-Ben field. Van Gordon
stated that the-lease on the horse
has run out and that Dr. Lovell re
fuses to relinquish the claim on the
mare....,.- -
! Local Showers Forecast
; for First Part of Week
, 1 Washington, - June 17. -Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
' day:- r -- .'
upper Mississippi ana lower Mis
souri valleys: Local - shower - first
part, generally fair thereafter. Nor
mal temperature.
, Rocky mountain and . plateau
; regions, jraunc kki; ucncnuiy uur
aad normal temperature.
Y.VX.A. Cafeteria
' Cafe Opxned on
Second Floor.
Open for Etc ning
Msala frcta S to 7, cfcra
mencinjc Monday, June
13. Lancheon, 11 to 2.
Washington, June 17. An increaae
of two-tenths of 1 per cent in the re
tail cost of food to the average fam
ily from April 15 to May 15, was an
nounced by the nureau ot laoor sta
tistics in an analysis of the cost of
43 food articles marketed by dealers
in 51 important cities.
The largest increases were noted
the sale prices of cabbage, 8 per
cent; eggs, strictly fresh, 6 per cent;
certain grades ot meats, 4 per cent;
potatoes, 3 per cent, and bread, rice,
coffee and olher groceries, 1 per
cent. Fifteen articles decreased in
pricea ranging from onions, with a
29 per cent decrease, to cheese, 4 per
cent; milk, 2 per cent, and butter, 1
per cent During the month from
April 15 to May 15, the average fam
ily expenditure lor food increased as
follows:
Little Rock and St Paul. 3 per
cent; Denver and Richmond, 2 per
cent; Baltimore, Cincinnati. Dallas,
Houston, Minneapolis, Philadelphia,
Portland, ure., St. Louis, Seattle and
Waihington, D. C, 1 per cent In
Chicago, Cleveland. Indianapolis. Loa
Angeles, Omaha and Peoria there
was an increase of less than H of
oer cent There were the follow
ing decreases: Buffalo' and Newark,
per cent: San Francisco. 1 per
cent; New Orleans, New York, Pitts
burgh and Salt Lake City decreased
less than yi of 1 per cent :
: .... .K: ' ' 4
Majority of Chiropractors '
Denied Licenses, Palmer Says
Sprinirfield. I1L June 17.There
are 15,000 chiropractor in the United
States today. 10.000 of them practic
ing in states where they are forbidden
licenses, according lo, figures pre
sented the convention of the Illinois
Association of Chiropractors by Dr.
a. J. Palmer, of Davenport la., who
announced he had been named to
direct a chiropractic "house cleaning"
.1. . TT-fi.J '
in me unuea owes.
Sard's Father Goes West
: Pittsburgh, June 17v George S.
Ward, wealthy baker, whose son,
Walter S. Ward, has been indicted
in Westchester county, new zone
for killing Clarence Peters, spent last
night in Pittsburgh and early to
day "left for the west." Business as
sistants said Mr. Wards visit had to
do with his baking enterprises. They
would not say where he had gone.
Both make money the man who
reads Bee Want Ads and the man
who uses them. Are you taking
advantage of the Want Ad opportunities?
Railroad-Owned
Elevators Plan
of Trade Body
ejssssMeasassassB
Federal Trade Comtniasion
Makes Recommendation to
Congress in Report on
Grain Marketing.
Waihington. June 17. Lrgiilalioo
requiring operating of public terminal
grain elevators by railroad companies
was recommended to congress
terday by the federal trade commis
sion in a report on' terminal gram
marketing, which also urged inv
proved banking facilities for the
movement of train in the northwest
Elimination of the financing of com
mission houses by terminal eleva
tors, improvement in the methods of
marking up cash quotations and the
elimination or reduction of socalled
iniuranee charges levied vt country
shippers at Duluth, were amons?
other recommendations. '
The commission was of the oninion
that grain merchandmng on the
part of operators of licensed oublic
elevators appears to be contrary to
sound principle of public warehous
ing leading to dissatisfaction on the
art of growers and millers and to
ill feeling throughout the grain trade.
This situation, according to the com
mit t ion. nives larse elevator mer
chandisers a practical control of de
liverable grain at the terminal mar
kets, facilitates the manipulation of
futures and "has doubtless been at
times resoonsible for the failure of
the cash and future market to move
in harmony. : i
The commission recommended
that railroads be required to operate
elevators for the convenience of their
shippers. Restoration of a normal
aituatieh as regard the use or public
storage in the grain trade, the com
mission asserted, would be so ten
erally beneficial to the trade and to
the public as to justify such legists
tion.
Retarding the oraetica of "sealn-
ing" cash grain, the commission de
clared that "as conducted at Minne
apolis,? it has been to a larte de
gree at the expense of the consign
ment business and of the consigners
and recommended that the employ
ment of the practice by concerns or
individuals in any way connected
with the cah train commission bu.i
nesa should be strictly forbidden,
Some form of governmental super
vision of privately issued country
price reports of wide circulation, it
was 'further assirted, should be
adopted.
Burt County Sends
Caravan of Autos
Delegation In 54 Cart Tours
Territory and Talks on ,
. Agriculture.
Tttcamah, Neb, Jane 17. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A caravan of 54
autos, carrying member of the Burt
county farm bureau and Dean Bur
nett of the state univenity, toil ex
pert, made a tour of the uounty yes
terday.
The psrty left Tekamah at 9, nuk
ing its first (top at the Goodman
farm near Craig, where talk were
given on toil erosion, A stop waa
made at Craig, where the subject of
obnoxious weeds was discussed.
Talks on the care of farm build
ings and public health, the latter by
Mms Clara Ruff, county Red Cross
nurse, were given at the Cherry farny
north ot Lratg.
Noon was spent at the park in
Oakland, where the party had lunch.
The Joe Preston fsrm was visited
next, where general farmnt was dis
cussed. At the Chris Kohlmier and
Connealy farms, talks were made on
breeding of stock and feeding of
stock, respectively.
lne psrty took dinner at Lake
Quinnebaugh. where the Boy Seouta
are in camp.
Crops all over the county were re
ported to be in excellent condition.
Wife Ias Mute Jailed on
Improper Conduct Charge
Arthur Channel. 2035 North Sictv
fifth street was sentenced to 10 days
in jail on bread and water yesterday
morning in Central police court
Chappel and his wife are both deaf
and dumb. :
His wife caused his arreit on
charges of improper conduct in the
presence of her daughter, Ruth Swan
son, 11.
The onlv thing that saved him
from 90 days in jail was discovery
that such a sentence on such a eharv
Would be illegal.
Strong Strike
Vote Cast Here,
f Says Official
Overwhelming Majority of
Rail Shopmen Balloting
In Favor of Walkout,
Assert! Johnson.
An overwhelming majority of
vote are being cast in favor of
strike by Omaha, Council Bluffs and
South Omaha railway shopmen, ac
cording to J. A. Johnson, secretsry
snd tressurer of the Union Pacific
System federation.
Blacksmiths and boilermakers
stsrted balloting Wednesday night
in Omaha, following specially called
meetings. Union officers ssv they
are determined to get the vote of the
full membership, and the balloting
of these two organizations has not
been closed.
Start Vote..
Machinists were to start ballot
ing Friday night, and results should
ze known' some time Saturday, ac
cording to Tom Wilson, business
agent. Electricians started voting
Saturday night and sheet metal work
ers will cast their ballots Tuesday
night.
Carmen voted Wednesday night in
South Omaha and Thursday night
in Omaha. Council BJuffs boiler
tinkers is.t their votes Wednesday
night carmen Thursday night and
machinists Friday night
Men Show Enthusiasm,
Mr. Johason. who ha been a
speaker st several of the meeting
which were called lor balloting, as
tertl that these msstings were quiet
and orderly, but thst the mm showed
enthusiasm.
The vote will be heavy for the
trike on the ballot pertaining to
wsge cuts," said hnen. "I believe
a majority will v.'te to strike on the
other two ballots, pertaining to over
time and contracting out of shops,
as well. I have nothing definite re
Iarding how the vote is going us the
Inion Pacific system as yet, but !
would predict it will favor a strike
at almot every point."
Bill to Bar From U. S. Ports
Rum Selling Ships in House
Washington, June 17. A bill
denying entrsnce to American ports
of any ship, foreign or domestic, on
which liquor is sold, was introduced
today by Representative Edmonds,
Pennsylvania, ranking republican of
the merchant marine committee,
which drafted the ship subsidy bill.
Radio Contracting
Construction, Installation
Grace Har. 4944
1023 North 33d St. .
. Omaha
Make Your Own
RADIO SET
Burgwi Hash Company Will
Conduct free Kadio Classes
Btginiiinf Monday, June 19th, we will
eondnrt a Radio School on our fourth floor.
This school wl(l be (orated on the fourth
floor, nt to our radio department, and the
Instruction will be absolutely iree.
On Monday, Wednesdsy and Friday aft
ernoons each week special Instructor will
give such instruction aa is necessary to
help you make your own radio sets.
Classes for beginners and advanced
radio builders.
' We Will Cut and Drill Your
Batelite Free of Chargt
BurgessNash Company
"EVERYBODY'S STORE"
timiiiiiiiU'umiiiiiifli'
.........,...-ciertei'.et.e tws,.-.
ELDRIDGE
W.O.W.'Amtx
HWUIEfll
II 11
Importing Co.
l313FamamSt
$15
Dinnerware
. i . . - . - -
42-piece dinner services for six in
a number of very smart designs
on a good ivory body will be sold
Monday at per set
Every guest in the Eldridge Shop
' should make it a point to t our
newest displays of English China
ELDRIDGE
Importing C ompa ny
SSTXABUSHEn 18SS-
M
AND SONS
Rogers
JLV COMPANY
Hardwares Household Utilities
l5l3HARNEYA5Tsr
Hot ; Weather Specials
Monday Good Housekeeping Depsrtraent
A Refrigerator Special
60-lb. "Koldair"
A thoroughly Insulated Refrigerator, metal linings
throughout, white enamel inside. It has a 60-pound ice C
rating, lee compartment above. A convenient style, in a v
desired siaa v. . . .'. . . ..; , . ..... .... ..... . .- ;--
19
75
Ice Cream
Freezero
"White MpTrntaln"
Lemon
Squeezer
Glsaa---Maaet "I n
quality, special.. IOC
IcePick
Beat Jtel....w....20
' .. - ..
-Retrigeraitor
Pan
jt-Qt. Prataar, dQ -j fr Heavy gsivaaiaed ff5
Special.. . . . . tpO 1J iron, large size. . . OO t
Water Cooler
Special
Toys, Baby Carriage,
Children $ Furniture
Third Fleer
1TH AND HOWARD STREETS
Cretonnes
Ideal for summer furnishings.
Over Curtains
'. Slip 'Covers
Pillows
Shewn in big variety, ef
fects suitable for all rooms
and purposes. Many great
ly reduced, and are very
special values.
10
35
50
50
50
Ruffled Curtains
Both popular and desirable for
use throughout the house. '
Ruffled Swiss Curtains. .. .$2.75
Ruffled Voile Curtains. .. .$3.00
Ruffled Marquisette Cur
tains ......$4.25
- Ruffled Curtains with colored
dots .....v. $5.50
Fringed Tuscan.
Curtains
$4.00, 84.50, $7.00. $8.75
patterns .....25eyl.
patterns . . . .352 yd.
patterns ... .50 yd.
patterns , .. . 75 yd.
patterns . . .5ti yd
Toys, Baby Carriaget,
Children t Furniture .
' TaW Fleer
Big Showing of :
Summer Rugs
. in many different woavea.
They are easy to sweep, cool, and ia nobby patterns, mak
ing them most popular for summeT use. 8ome are made of
Crex Grass others in the all-fiber er rush effects.
SP,',,,,,raR
jfi
L t
sty- -g I
Exchange Department
gives you an opportunity to trade
your old farniture and rugs for
new. If you have' some used
pieces you would like to replace,
talk with us about it.
Gift Shop
Sale of Attractive Table Lamps
iV "
The Shades -
Silk with linings of harmoni
ous colors, silk fringe and
drop, in blues, rose, and
v taupes. . . ,
Tho Bases
Wooden, with 'metal bases,
. in polychrome and neutral
colors. Also pottery bases in
, blue, gold, and rose.
Complete
$10 and $12
All Fiber Seamleaa
86x72-inch
4-6x7-6
6x9 . . .
8-3x10-6
$2.75
$7.00
$13.50
Crex Grass Rugs . ,
6x6 , . . . .$6.00 1 8x7 . . . .$0.50 '
6x9 .:. $14.00 19x12 ..$13.75
Plain m in pttrni, ia ferawai, frttnt,
or blneii mlHt.
" . 1 ' . , " ' ' .'"
Imported Bar Harbor
Rush Rugs
. In twhM ttrw tffecta fkiiey black "
dciitna, in excellent colon or plain, 'Ht
abla for either inside or outdoor porcbea.
very effective with the new aun perch
furniture revenibl. . ,
x9 $17.50
- 7-6x10-6 $24.50 "
9x12 $53.50
Can be made into an width or length.
One of Our Many Delightful Bedroom Suites
A Charming Queen Anne
In Walnut or Mahogany
Carefully built of selected stock, with full dust and mouse-proof construc
tion and painstaking attention to every detail of design and finish.
Vanity Dresser
With 18x45-inch top, 18x48
inch center mirror, and
8x35 side mirrors, $85
Chair to match ....... $11.50
1 'J? 1
' ) I
Chifforette
With sliding tray in
terior ... $58.00
f 1
J;-
Dresser
With 22x41-inch top and
24x28-inch mirror, $65
Bow Foot Bed, full size. .$56.00 .
Rocker to match $12.50 Bench to match .$10.00
- .-.
Let Us Demonstrate for You
Our Special Wardrobe Trunk
Full s i s e, fully
equipped in every par
ticular, the best value
in Hartmann 1922
Trunks , u
$49.00
140.00 will buy a
Hartmann Wardrobe
less fully equipped, but
equal in all other re
spects. . '
Taxi Suitcase, large
size, with tray, are
very popular for Euro
pean or . v a c a t i o n
travel. '
S e Will Make You a Member of
5
One Hundred Club
and place in your home a
Brunswick
y of your own selection.
You pay the balance in con
venient monthly payments
while you are enjoying your
machine.
A popular Brunswick is No. 200
in fumed oak and mahogany, ar
tistically ' constructed, exquisite
tonal qualities,
$100
AH Model -All Prices
Full line of Morrow Hat Boxes.
Dep't of hterior Decoration
j ranenng . - -t
"1 Upholstery --
Furniture
.Floor Covering Paper Hanging
Conaulution, advice, etimatae, without charge.
Decorating
Painting
Drapery
si
&ianiiitiiauiniuiiiliiiiiiiiiiluliMliimiiuii
.... . . ...... ! ... - . .... .. ... .-. c
t . "
