10
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. JUNK 23. 1922.
Touching Dramas
Enacted in Real
Life in Omaha
tSSaBaaBWBBWBBiaa?
Plight of Mother Struggling
for Baby Life Rivals Any
Stuge Some You
Can Help.
The light ot mother. struggling
)n iome wretched hovel for the life
ef her tick baby, either in the movies
or on the legitimate stage, brings
many a tear and many a heart pang.
In real life, right here in Omaha,
such touching dramai are being en
acted by the (core during the hot,
parched summrr months. There are
no reserved irati for uch scenei
and. if there were, no one would (it
quietly by and watch them. One
would lend assistance, and get the
thrill of being in the role of hero or
heroine.
Contributor to The Bee'e Free
Milk and Ice fund play the hero role,
for each contribution is directly re
spout ible for the arrival of cool,
tweet milk and ice at the home of
some poor family.
Among the latest contributor are
the "Sunshine Cids." These girls
now have the pleasure of knowing
they have brought sunshine into the
hearts of some distraught mothers.
Pmhm.lr aefcaoarlMlsed .... (3M.M
A. P. KIHn. Ktelaaurr, b I.M
. V. KUtxauch a (
t rled S.M
9. W. Juhmtoa
Saaahla lilria S.S
rthr M. Gilbert. Smith Omaha.. t.M
w. a. rM (.ee
TaUI.
. sss7.ee
Omaha Lawyer Prepares
for Fred Brown's Defense
; Fred Brown, Omaha "chainman"
now in the Lincoln penitentiary,
yesterday began making his plans to
fight the charges against him.
.J. R. Lones, attorney, who had
twice defended Brown on criminal
charges, went to Lincoln last night
to confer with nis client.
' "We will be able to show that
Brown was in his shack the night of
the Siefken murders," Lones said,
"and it is my opinion that the au
thorities will be unable to prove
much of a serious nature against
him."
Pedestrian Hit by Auto. ",
Harry Selby, 16, Thirty-first and
Webster streets, was knocked down
by a motor ear driven by Mrs. Mil
dred Sisener, 3935 North Twenty
second street, at Eighteenth and
Farnam streets at 8:50 Wednesday
night.' He was picked up by City
Prosecutor Frank Dineen and found
to be suffering merely from bruises,
of meetings.
20 Days for Motorist. "
E. E. Rohrbaugh, 3326 Florence
boulevard, was sentenced in Central
police court yesterday to serve 20
days in jail as a result of a motor
collision.
A car owned by G. W. Collins of
Lewiston, Mont., was struck by
Rohrbaugh's machine at Fortieth and
Hamilton streets.
, Physician Arrested.
Dr. George A. Angus, McCague
. building, was arrested by C O. Brad
ehaw, federal narcotic agent, yester
day, charged with the, sale of cocaine
to Dave Masters, government in
former. "
- NOW SHOWING
MARSHALL NEILAN'S
"Fools first"
With an All-Star Cast
.' BUSTER KEATON in
"MY WIFE'S RELATIONS"
ALL NEXT WEEK
NAZIMOVA
la "A DsllY House"
TODAY
Last Tina
Joe Thomas
Sax-o-tette
And Otbar Banaar Vaadavilla
' Act ''.-
TOMORROW
Saperior 6-Aet Bill
Headad by
Dernivici Brothers
Musical Act Extraordinary
BRINGING UP FATHER-
aa D, . rasaae Offaw
SCK HGO AND MACCIC IN fUU.
race or coumu in thc sundav ace
Drawn for The Bee by McManua
iCaatrisMi t(J
I ( OVf.TWO- fll CAMVrvt say-, I j I TiN ? xooV II I'LL. CO ANO I
U-Xj lpJ IS ferH-wJ t SfJ .
ir (jd
mi v tart, fcyuac fwvct. inc.
IB
Man Shoots Down
Wife, Kills Self
Sued for Divorce Wednesday
Meets Mate on Street
and Opens Fire.
After probably fatally wounding
his wife, Josephine, Anson Knight,
nearo laborer, turned his revolver
on himself and sent a bullet crashing
through his heart in the presence
of a score of spectators at Twenty
seventh avenue and Lake street yes
terday afternoon.
Knight, who .was 24, was sued
Wednesday for divorce on cruelty
grounds. At 3:30 yesterday after
noon, the man met his wife and her
mother, Mrs. Lulu Lee, both living
at 2402 North Twenty-seventh ave
nue,, at Twenty-seventh avenue and
Lake street
"What are you doing about the
divorce?" he asked.
When the wife replied that she
intended to go through with the
proceedings, Knight started to pull
a revolver. The two women ran
toward their home, Knight follow
ing. At the home of Mrs. Wade Fierro,
2404 North Twenty-seventh avenue,
Mrs. Knight ran' up on the porch.
She than was shot down by the hus
band, who did not utter a word.
Knight then ran to Twenty- sev
enth avenue and Lake street, where,
in view of a score of persons, he
shot himself through the heart, dy
ing instantly.
The wounded woman was rushed
to Lister hospital where she is re
ported to be in a critical condi
tion. .
"i."'.
Sheriff Clark Endorsed '
Sheriff ' Mike . Clark was unani
mously endorsed for re-election, at
the regular - meeting of the' Omaha
street car men's union Wednesday
night ' ' ..' :i
i ttn n
Ud)0D
1 it!
Jrnsr ne FLAVoir
f FOR BAKING rORPOSES"
rfpgjKl Store
XvibbVTOSb' I THtJCRPC
aWPaTH CM''0"
yr 9 'at mm"
V......v. . v -v. -wf 1-f
mi ine
STARTING TOMORROW
n
ft Mil r4m .
c
era lttigto
Daily Matinees
15c
Including Tax
Eye's, Sun. Mats.
20c
. Including Tax
SAME SHOWS
Children 10c
Start Your
Vacation Today !
BEAUTIFUL Manawa Park
invites you. Best bathing
beseh, largest lake of clear,
pure water within hundreds
of miles.
DANCING in mammoth
lakeside pavilion; . bath- .
'ine: largo free, picnic, park;,
rides and park games; won- r
derful-: free r movies every
evening; rapid street car
service; good auto roads and
good parking arrangements.
START your vacation todayl
Have a good time at little
cost! Bring the whole family
?for a picnic,, outing, iboating,
good time, back to nature!
Todayl
(Admission Free)
Pioneer Pastor
of Nebraska Dies
Rev. Joseph Parker Served
35 Years as Congrega
tional Minister.
Rer. Joseph J; Parker, 81. and for
35 years a minister of the Congrega
tional church in - Nebraska, died
Tuesday at the home of a son,
Charles Parker, at Orange, Cal. Rev.
Mr. Parker had been in California
aince last November and his death
came after an illness of several
months.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at Norfolk, Neb., where he had
his first pastorate in this state in
1885. He spent 18 years there and
was widely known in the northwest
ern part tf the date, as he after
wards held pastorates at Kearney,
Plainficld and Genoa.
Rev. Mr. Parker was a native of
Cheshire, England, and had the
reputation of being one of the fore
most Browning scholars in Ne
braska. He was the founder of the
Browning club in Norfolk,' an or
ganization which is still in ex
istence. Syice 1912 he had not been in the
active ministry and had made his
home in Omaha with his daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Pugsley. He is sur
vived by 10 children, tw besides
Mrs. Pugsley being residents of
Omaha. They are Dr. Joseph Park
er and Fred Parker.
The Omaha Bee Want Ads bring
the best results.
Mike Clark Sends llyers
Reward for Brown Capture
As a personal reward for the cap
ture of Fred Brown, Sheriff Mike
Clark mailed a letter containing
$100 to Slate Sheriff Gus Hyers at
Lincoln Thursday. Sheriff Clark, in
his letter,, stated he was tendering
the reward because of Hver's never
tiring efforts in running down the
fugitive.
Should any other member of the
posse which captured Brown in the
hills of Wyoming ask a reward for
their work, they must present their
claims' to the state sheriff, Sheriff
Clark stated.
Nominations for Concord
Election Made Thursday
The Concord club at its reg
ular meeting Thursday noon at
Hotel Fontenelle made the nomina
tions for the annual election, to be
held next Thursday: Wm. Mickcl
aad If. L. Mossman for president,
A. F. Rasp -and H. A. Jacobberger
for first vice president. P. E. Dauh
erty and James Corr for second vice
president, and F. H. Grossman and
E. Droste for treasurer.
Two directors will be chosen
front the following four nominees:
Charles Docherty. Dr. J. E. Simp
son, Don Amsdcn and W. S.
Stryker.
Dr. Crummer to Wed
Local Court Reporter
Wedding bells are about to ring
for Dr. LeRoy Crummer, "Omaha's
most eligible bachelor." Tha blush,
ing bride to be is Mrs. Myrtle Kel
ley, who his resigned as court re
porter for District Judge A. C
Wakeley.
The coupte plan to go to Europe
liter the wedding, scheduled for the
middle of July. A mutual love of
rare books is said by friends to have
started the romance.
Dr. Crummer is one of the city's
leading special!. t. prominent in so
ciety and reported to be wealthy.
Mrs. Kellcy is one of Omaha's well
known business women, a suffrsgt
worker and a member of the pro
fessional women's clubs. Miss Flor
ence Chamberlin w appointed to
fill her place in Judge Wakeley'l
court.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Special
WmW af Junt I 10 tS tntlu.lv t
OLD FASHIONED (CHURNED)
BUTTERMILK
ALL YOU CAN DRINK FREE
WITH ANY ORDER
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
WE PAY RETURN CHARGES ON ALL
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
DRESHER BROTHERS
Dytri, Claaaan, Hatters, .
Furriara, Tailors
X217 Faraaai St. AT OMS
Maa'a S ar 3-piaca auita,
clwaaS aa4 rW $140
TIRES
Fresh New Ford
Size, $5.95, from
Sprague Mill to
You.
Last Times
Teaight
"The Branding Iron"
Saturday and Sunday
i
(Last Two Days ef
Present Season)
"The Old Hest"
The photoplay that broke all
attendance records in Omaha.
onptiEur.i
Farewell Week
' of
The Orpheum Players
"St Walked
; ia Her Sleep"
ALL WEEK
ANITA STEWART
"Tke 7ca Ee torrid"
- Mack Seaaett Comedy,
DUCK HUNTERS"
StraW Orckaatra -Lacia Di I .ii.r
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
"Yellow Men and Gold"
'The Leather Pushers'
Alto
Lilt
Round
STARTS TOMORROW
Four Days Only
C0M7AY
TEARLE Referee"
tandinivian-Antricii Rtonion
CARNIVAL AND MIDSUMMER.
CELEBRATION
Friday and Saturday,
' June 23 and 24
CehbratiaB and Rnafca Start at Nean
PICNIC -LUNCH. RACES. POLE
CLIMBING, DANCING, IMPORTED
FREE MOVING PICTURES,
Maay Prhaa Win Ba Avaraol Durtal
tha Day aad Evaniaf .
1
Ok f
COOLED BY TYPHOONS
TODAY
VIOLA DAHA
" IN
"Thc 14th Lover"
Painter and Paper
hanger White
Overalls
Union made, good drill,
well made, full cut,, all
sizes. Special, tli A A
I tJTSSf JOSS WSB
Just' the kind for hot Ll -STV lV
weather. These were - -
made fop the government. T ' " -
Good denim, full cut and 9 "s
VDetial8"'" IH fit CD M 7 'fl aUftafx
IWAiv Rt . mC. II H K W a n m A Friday at
I ' ! AJlwwJ I -if .Kr- I I
Sensational Selling Eventsi Sul
Your Dollars
Will Pay
Big
Interest
Annex
I Sales
' Infants' Short Dresses, 69c
Soft finish batiste dresses. 6V
months to 2-year , sizes, dainty
embroidered, Swiss yokes, lace
trim on neck and sleeres; also
neat hemstitched yokes, dainty
lacs trim, - Regular $1.00 Quali
ties.' In the Annex Q
TMAvw .f ' -
Infants'. Crib Blankets, 19c
Another shipment of crib blank
ets, white with pink or blue bor
ders, bound edges. Limit of 2
to a customer. In the Annex
Infants' Section, "I Q
at each , Xi7C
A Dress
$ale Extraordinary
In the Annex
$10.00 Tissue Gingham
Dresses
These are. not the flimsy imitations that are in the market
but are the higliest grade tissues woven, crispy hard twisted
threads that give it that sheer, cool look so much desired
these warm summer days. They come in all the newest col
orings" and sizes, 36 to 46, plenty of large sizes. These are
regular $10 values. The greatest dress value shown in
Omaha this season. Our sale in the Annex $4.99
Annex
Sales
Stout Dresses, $5.98
The popular dark voile dresses
in large sizes, in black, navy
and brown. Neat patterns; sizes
mi, 50 and 52. Regu
lar $7.50 qualities. flr QQ
Annex Friday pOVO
$1.00 Special Friday in the
Annex
$1.50 children's bloomer suits,
2 to 6 years, at $1.00
$1.69 misses' and children's
white or red middies ..$1.00
12.95 children's organdie dresses,
7 to 14 years, U $1.00
$1.00 infants' soft sole shoes,
2 pair for .-$1.00
$1.98 children's gingham dresses
in sizes 2 to 6 years ..$1.00
75c slip-fvor play suits, ascs 2
to 4 years, 2 for $1.00
A Great Dollar Sale
of Silk Pongee
Genuine imported Pongee. First quality, government
stamped. Natural color for dresses, men's (M ; AA
shirts,' draperies, etc $1.50 value, yard,.. Vie U"
Mate Floar
Children's Banded Hats
$100
About 200
Hats Formerly
Priced to
$6.50
Large - and small rolling
brims, adjustable styles and
off-the-face models of milan,
split braids and novelty
straws In black, brown, red
and combinations.
. Fashtoi Has Tarsed Quickly to White A Gala Zrest
, Tomorrow ' ,
Wonderful New WhiteHats
That Bhosli leD (er taVW to $10 Maay of Them Displayed for
the First Time Temerrow at
$1 $2.95 $3.95 $4.69 $5
Crm is CMm Taffeta Legherai Bair Cloth Geomtte
Felt Mflae Frexallae aad Hair Cloth
Xaay Ctatbinatioas
Hats for sports wear, for dress wear, afternoons, street and
evening wear. Flowers, ribbons, feathers and every other de
sired trimming. Sizes and shapes for women, misses and
matroni. . , ;
Dollar Day
in the Annex
Corsets, $1.00
Corsets in summer mesh, brocades
and other lightweight materials.
Sizes 21 to 3. Regular S1.69 values.
Aaaex
Step-ins and Teddies, 2 Pr., $1
One lot of Step-ins, teddies and
crep bloomers, all regular sizes.
Values to 98c
. Asnear
Silk Hose, 2 Pair, $1.00
Women's fine silk host In black and
assorted colors. Regular 89c val
ues. Aaaex
Children's Sox, 6 Fair $1.00
Children's socks in fancy tops or
plain colors. Regular 23c values.
t Aaaex
Women's Hose, 8 Pair $1.00
Women's fine gauze weight hose in
black or cordovan. Regular 25c
yalues.
Aaaex
Marquisette, 6 Tarda $1.00
Fine marquisette In white or natur
al. Fancy border and plain edge.
Regular 25e values.
Aaaex
White Organdie, 3 Tarda $1.00
Fine sheer white organdie, 40 Inches
wide. Regular 49c value.
- .. Aaaex
Children's Hose, 6 Pair $1.00
Children's' medium or heavy rib
hose. In black, white or cordovan.
Regular 29c value.
Amaex
Ginghams, 6 Tarda $1.00
Fine gingham In checks and plaids
and stripes. Regular Sic. quality.
Aaaex
Fine Percales, 6 Tarda $1.00
Fin. Quality percales, It Inches
wide, fast colors In lights, grays
and solid color. Regalar 25e kind.
.Annex
Scrim, 8 Tarda $1.00
Fine scrim with printed or fancy
border; St Inches wide. Regular
19c value.
Aaaex
A Great Dollar Sale
of Men's Underwear
Entire floor stock from St. Louis manufacturer of union
suits at less than price. 500 dozen knit union suits,
all styles, all sizes, in white and ecru ; fine combed yarn.
Values in a regular way to $3.00.
Friday, per suit
Aaaex
$1.00
A Great Summer Sale on Toilet Goods-
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
A big cash purchase!
of standard toilet
goods enables us to
make the following
cut prices subject to
stocks on- band.
We buy for cash
we sell for cash. Our
customers realize
what a big saving
this means.
25c Melbaline Face
Powder at ....17t
75c Melba. Love Me
Face Powder 69a4
$1.00 Melba Love Me
Toilet Water ,.79t
60c Melba Skin
Cleanser and Creams
at
$1.25 Pivera Azure
Face Powder .69t
$1.25 Piver's Flor
ay me Face Pow
der at 69c
$1.25 Piver's Le
Trefle Face Powder
t 89
0c Fond s Cold
60c Dame Nature's
Face Powder . .39$
60c Dame Nature's
Improver Cream,
special at ....39t
35c Dame Nature's
Face Powder .25a
pclbnd's Vanishing
cream at 39 c
50c Woodbury's
Facial Cream .39
$1.35 Coty's L'Origan
race Powder .73
50c La Blach Face
Powder at ....39
vac nam Toilet
Wafr at, ...29a
(Thif4s a big close-
on Durcnase.1
3or$l-20 Hays' Hair
llT 1V ACL
neaiw si .... .JJOv,
600 Hays' Hair
Health at 47
$1.20 Henna D'Oreal,
nature's hair restor
er at 98
$1.50 Goldman's 1
Gray Hair Restorer,
20c Hydrogen Perox
ide for 13
25c .Witch Hazel,
special at ....17t
$1.00 Neet ....79t
50c Creme Elcaya.
special at ....29
85c Daggett ft Rams-
dell's Cold Cream,
special at ....69
60c Amami Bath
Powder at ....47c
$1.00 Hudnut's Mar
velous Cold Cream,
special at . ...79t
50c Hudnut's Marve
lous Cold Cream.
special at ...-39
50c Hudnut's Creme
Sachet 39a
25c Johnson Baby
Talcum at ..16a
25o Golden Glint
Shampoo at ...184
50c Pebeco Tooth
Paste for .....31
0c Mulsifled Cocoa-
nut Oil Shampoo.
special at ..81.20 special at ....37c
w lantnrox Hair, sue Koivnoa Tooth
Cream at 39c Shampoo, at ..39clPate at ...... 18