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THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA". JUNE 25, 1922.
i
Heavy D
ram on
Bee Milk Fund
These Hot Days
Scores of Helpleif Babto
Weltering in Poorer Homes,
Are Bring Given
Relief.
I
Th Bee't Free Milk and Ice Fund
ii growing steadily. But during
the lt few davt there hit 'been a
heavy drain on it.
The Vititing Nurse. association
depend on the fund to purchase
aweet milk and ice.
Score of hclplest babiei, welter
ing in the poorer homei of the city
hecaue of the torrid heat, are being
furniahed each day with the one
thing which bringa them relief
tool, toothing sweet vmilk.
Mothers'Made JoyfuL
Score of mother. In despair over
their inability to aid their suffering
little one, are made joyful by the
arrival of milk and ice, purchased
with contribution to this fund.
"Pleased to send ypu a check for
$10 on account of milk' for babies,"
writes George H. Thummel, vice
president of the Firtt Trust Com
pany of Omaha, Thi it a contribu
tion from the company.
Another $10 contribution -was re
ceived from the, Pax Vobiscum so
ciety from Gertrude G. Lage, treas
urcr. The society voted the dona
tion. . '
"Grandmother's Gift
"A Grandmother,". . who realizes
the truly pitiable; hopeless plight of
my tota who are ' unable to aid
themselves and whose parents are
unable financially to buy them cool
ing nourishment, ha sent a $1 con
tribution front Central City, Neb.
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A Unnimfikf, C Mitral dir. Nab. . 1.0S
Harry R. stoatrrana, Jubwbonr, Col. 1.SS
rtrrt Trail rwnpaar f Oataha.... !.
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.saitJS
Small to Order Militia '
Held for Duty Demobilized
Waukegan, ' III., June 24. Gover
nor Len Small announced today that
'he would order the demobilization
of the state national guard unit
held in readiness since Friday morn
ing for possible dispatch to the dis
turbed mine zone of southern Illinois.
The military board of inquiry re
ported to Governor Small if the
mine operators attempt to send men
in to look .after their property and
repair the machinery dynamited
Thursday.it will provoke further
trouble and troops will be necessary.
The report said the state's attorney
and sheriff would look after the bur
ial of the dead nonunion workers.
The trouble started last Wednes
day when two union men, who had
gone to fhe'mme to induce the non
union workers to leave, were killed
by mine guards.. Gen. Foreman said.
The mine company, he reported, had
established road patrols and halted
everybody approaching the property.
States Attorney Duty of Williamson
county wa stopped by the guards,
he, said.
Injured Girl Improves. -:
Gladys Marie Clifford, ?, 509 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, who , was be
lieved to have received internal in-'
juries when she was struck by an
automobile truck at Twenty-fifth
avenue and Howard street Wednes
day, was reported to be improving
at Lord Lister hospital Saturday
morning.
Ak-Sar-Ben Pageant Music .
Work of Noted Composer
AT
Chicago Piano ' Lecture-Reci
talist and Teacher If at
Many Omaha
Friends.
The Ak-Sar-Ben fall festival, "Cor.
onado in Quivera will bt staged
at Ak-Sar-Ben field the evenings of
September 18 and 19.
More than 1,200 persons will par-'
ticipate. The pageant is said to be;
the most important and most mas--sive
affair Omaha has ever attempt
ed, from a historical, educational
and spectacular standpoint
Dr. H. B. Alexander, professor of
phioophy at the University of Ne
braska, and a lifelong student of
Nebraska' early history is the au
thor of the pageant
Prof. Henry Purmbnt Earner, for
10 years professor of music at the
University of Nebraska, is the com
poser. Many Omaha Friends.
Professor Eames has former pupils
in almost every Nebraska town. Two
of his three daughters are Nebrat
kans. "Mrs. Eames and I think with real
affection," he wrote Charles Gard
ner, recretary of Ak-Sar-Ben, "of
a group of Omaha friends, Mr. s.nd
Mrs. Halleck Rose, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Bax
ter and Mr. and Mrs. George P.
Fisher, Henrietta Rees, Maynard T.
Swartz and George Johnson. I
know I am overlooking others whom
I will want to greet again."
Professor Eames is a Chicagoan,
piano lecture-recitalist, teacher 'and
composer, and is an -American 'of
prerevolutionary stock, on both
sides. In addition to college train
ing, he is a graduate of the law de
partment of Northwestern universi
ty and was admitted to the bar. '
With PaderewaW. .
For six years he was a pupil of
W. S. B. Mathews in piano and
theory, later studying with William
bherwood and as an artist pupil witn
Ignatz Paderewski in Switzerland.
He was director of the piano de
partment and lecturer in theory at
the University School of Music at
Lincoln from 1898 to 1908, leaving
for a three-year concert tour and
residence' abroad. In the fall and
winter of 1911 he taught in Omaha,
leaving to assume the directorship of
the piano and orchestral departments
of the Cosmopolitan School of Mu
sic, where he remained until 1919,
when he accepted the musical direc
torship of Brunswick records.
He has founded the University
School of Music and Allied Arts near
the University of Chicago. He has
appeared as soloist with the leading
American orchestras and this year
has had a full season' of piano lecture-recitals,
teaching and writing.
Songs Published.
Within the' last year, a score of
songs and several choruses, of his
have been published.. With the in
spiration of the texts of Dr. Hartley
Burr Alexander, professor of philo
sophy at the University of Nebraska,
he has written incidental music to a
play for high schools and colleges
entled "1917," published by Burchard
& Co.; a three-act light opera, "Pris
cilla," which has received the en
dorsement of the ' Foundation for
Opera in English, and the pageant of
Lincoln, Neb., given in 1916. An
orchestral suite from this pageant
music has been accepted for per
formance by the Chicago Sym
phony orchestra.
- Professor Eames holds the honor-
ary degree of doctor y music con
I)
ferred on him by his alma mater,
Cornell college, in recognition of
his researches into the music of the
American Indian and his application
of the, theme in his compositions,
He has received . many honors ft
orchestral director and approaches
the leadership of the Ak-Sar-Ben his
torical pageant,' "Coronado in
Quivera," with an enthusiasm that is
contagious.
Novel Orchestra.
T have taken special delight" he
wrote to Secretary Gardner, "in the
text and choruses for the Omaha
school children. Dr. ' Alexander's
prelude, which - he poetically calls
''Prairie Vespers," is a lovely
thought, and I do believe, Mr. Gard
ner, that no pageant was ever pre
luded more effectively than he has
done.".
- The orchestra for which Professor
Eames has written this pageant
music is novel and Unique. It is a
special outdoor pageant orchestra,
using 30 men playing woodwinds,
brasses and percussion instruments.
It is not organized on the ordinary
lines of a brass band, but is far more
flexible and plastic. Flutes,, clarinets,
oboes,, bassoons, horns, trumpets,
trombones, tubas, harp, saxophones,
chromatic kettle drums, bass and
snare drums, cymbals, gongs, .tri
angles, bells, celesta, castanets ' are
the instruments used.
It is believed that this combination
will be heard, and heard to good ad;
vantage, in the great out-of-doors,
where string orchestras have repeat
edly proved most disappointing.
The pageant will be presented only
two nights next fall at the Ak-Sar-Ben
field, September 18" and 19.
Holdup Is Conyicted.
Wilbur Gardner, 21, Benson, was
convicted of highway robbery by a
district court jury Friday. Gardner
with two companions was accused of
holding up Mr. and Mrs, Asa Hall,
Benson. - -
First Wedding in 50
Year 9 in N. Y. Church
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 24.
The first wedding in 50 years in
La Grangevills, Dutchess county,
Methodist church was solemnized
when Miss Helen J. Hulst of that
6 lace became the bride of Prof,
yron Fiske Field of Jackson,
Mich. Prof. Field, formerly at the
University of Michigan, will teach
at Culver Military academy. Culver,
Ind.
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Announcing
Our
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i Li UP! llO ' o y1 n JLJiU
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i
v-; VhicliWill Bo Held: ,7.:v-),
During tHe Month of August
; ' ' - Xnstead,of July, as in !P6rmer Years ' ' , . ; ! . j
iOur reagona for the chasg of time
I . Furniture Markets i :
; ' .The latter, part, of June the Ij'urniture Markets of the country ure
open. Our -buyers visit these inarkets'"to obtain the ' latest cre-
i( o ations. ' tyi wish; our patrons to have the benefit of the advanced
styles 'and the newest prices,, but we can not receive shipments
in time for a sale in July.
Invoice Period
a
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Electors Halt . . ..
Sale of Bonds
r'v By School Board
Director! of Brad thaw District
Accused of Attempting
Private Sale Order to '
Restrain Issued.
York. Neb., June 24.-(Special.)-K
temporary restraining order en
joining the rchool board of School
District No. 56, Bradshaw, from fur
ther operation until an election can
be called, wa issued by Judge
Genree F. Corcoran in district court.
Frank L. Bedient and Paul F.
Steinberg, electors of District No.
56, filed a suit in district court to
rettram the ichool board trom tell
ing bonds and letting the contract
for the proposed school building.
According to allegations, a general
election of the district was held May
12. at which the school board wa
empowered to issue $40,000 bond to
construct a moaern rcnooi Duuuing.
The petition alleges that at the an
nual , meeting of the school board
June 12 it wa decided to retain the
old site and to erect the proposed
building.
, . Adjourned Meeting.
An adjourned meeting was called
for June 15 and a motion was pass
ed to direct the school board to pur
chase" one-half block adjacent to the
present cite, according to the peti
tion. James Kennedy, acting a
chairman; declared the motion was
out of . order. An appeal was taken
over -his decision.
A second motion was placed be
fore the assembly to superintend the
construction of the school building.
Mr. Kennedy again, iti s alleged; de
clared the motion was out of order.
An appeal was taken from his de
cision, he refused to put the motion
and, without authority, declared the
meeting adjourned, it is stated.
The plaintiffs assert in the petition
that James Kennedy and George M.
Morrison, members of the school
board, acting independently and not
as. a school board, have threatened
and attempted to. sell the $40,000
bonds at private sale instead of ad
vertising, tor ' competitive bids.
Alleged contract. t
A' contract was entered into be
tween the school board. Morrison
and Kennedy, and the Green Con
struction company of Seward to erect
the building, the petition alleges.
A" special election and meeting of
all electors of District No. 56 has
been called for July 5 to complete the
unfinished business of the .school
board. At this meeing, it is said, ad
ditional grounds will be ordered pur
chased and a building committee se
lected to superintend the construc
tion of the new building.
Smith Trial Postponed. ;
Over the United States attorney's
protest. Federal Judge Woodrough
Saturday postponed the trial of Alva
smith, set tor July 5, until the Sep
tember term of court. Attorney lor
Smith argued it was' impossible 'to
obtain defense witnesses until then.
Smith is charged with passing forged
government securities.
R.B. Wallace of Bluffs
Heads Iowa State C; C.
Des Moines,' la., June 24. R. B.'
Wallace of Council Hlurfi was elected
president of the Iowa State Chamber
of Commerce for the coming year at
yesterday afternoon's businrts meet
ing of the annaal convention, Among
vice presidents elected was Charles
Beno, Council Bluff, and amopg di
rectors, George Sinclair, Sioua City.
Mao Swallows Poison for
Liquor, hut Will Recover
Bot ton, June 24. Look before you
drink is now the motto of Thomas E.
Merrick of this city. Merrick went
to the cupboard to sample his pri
vate stock, but in the darkness seized
upon the wrong bottle. He did not
realise his mUtakc until he had taken
two drinka of insectide. Physicians
arrived in time to save hit life.
About .to Be Hanged, Saved.
Newport New, Vs., June 24.
Mac Tabb, negro, had a noose about
his neck, and was being hauled up
to a cypres limb by a crowd of Mat
thews county young men late yes
terday when older men saved the
negro and turned him over to coun
ty authorities on charge of assault
ing Henry B. James, a salesman of
Matthews.
' The victim of the alleged assault
was in a local hospital today where
hope was held for his recovery fol
lowing removal of a piece of hit ikulL
American Legion Notes
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet but once a month during
June. July and August On August
8, six delegates and seven alternate!
will bj elected to the state, conven
tion.
The Nurses' group will meet July
6 to 8 at the Nurses club, 2420 Har
ney street. Group 7 will meet July
18 at 8" at legion headquarters. The
post Americanization' committee will
meet at headquarters at 7:30 June
27. Group 1 will meet July 3 at 8
in the public defender's office in .the
court house. '
The Nebraska Legion convention
will be held at York September' 18,
19, andZO.
The adjutant's office has a few ex
tra copiea of the American Legion
Weekly for this year for distribution
among members who missed any of
these numbers, i
..: f . I i
' The present addres of Mrs. Rose
Russell. is wanted in connection with
a soldier allotment case.
Cig'arets, candy, and magazines
were distributed by. the hospitaliza
tion committee of the auxiliary Mast
week to the following service men in
Omaha hospitals, v.
1 Wlm Mmortl C. A. ThomDion. Uaion
City. ra.
ClirVion Chirlff Ogl nd L. 1. Woea
of Omkh. Charlei Orle hai been placed
In a Sew raat, bat li able to alt op In a
n-hael 'bhafr. and hope aottn'to set around
n cruteiM.
Immnul4bi. tJBrlitenson. "Klron, la.
St. Jotfi B. Coriler, Oklahoma.
' unirersity 10 Fleharty, St. tawara.
Neb.; U 1. Antrom. Arlington, Neb.;
V. E. Llnthlcum. Heatings. .Ia.; Odeit
Orlm, Omaha;' h. D, Burrow., Platta
mouth, Neb.
Sun Yat-Sen Says
He Didn't Resign
Claimant of Presidency of
China Declares He Will Not
tjutt Under Force.
Hong Kong, June 24. (By A. P.)
Sun Yat-Sen, who claims the
presidency of Chins through virtue
of hi election by the member of
the old parliament, ha not resigned
hi omce and will not resign under
force, be declared in an Interview
on board the cruiser on which he
escaped from Canton when the city
was. captured by .the forces of Geu.
.Chen-Xhiung-Mim Dr. Sun assert
ed that the louthern navy was still
Joyal no him.
. ;l am the victim of the treachery
of mr subordinate and ' supposed
friend,, he said. "As a man and
a patriot -1 am going to set sn ex
ample for . future generations, and
will not submit to the force brought
to bear by the Pekin leaders.
"After six year they now admit
they were wrong by , reconvening
parliament and ratifying the consti
tution. They want to reap the ad
vantage and eliminate those who
fought for these things.
"l am going to fight for humanity
Off for a Swiml
To the waters for shel-1.
ter after a hot dayl
Timely, now, would be
the purchase of a bath
ing suit; to be prepar
ed for an invitation to
swim, to take on that
vacation, and because
of the moderate prices.
We are offering, suits
in all colors, plain and
combinations, from
. . $3.93 to $8.78. Suits
that will please both
' ..flapper and' matron,
with and without belts.
Bathing Caps,
25c, $1.75
BLDREDGE-REYNOLDS
frt-fr 1 at 3 m
For Forlls
Immediate!;
pieces are
enormous reductions. These pieces can not be marked and pre
pared for a sale in July. - ,
lr precedes the first of July. During this period many
broucht to light that we will want to close out at
July, "The Month of Vacations "
' '. . 'Many of our patrons have been unable to' take advantage of our
. former Midsummer Sales because the time of the sales conflicted
' . " with thrir vacations. Then, too, practically all of our salespeople "
will have returned from their vacations. in time for the August
Sale, refreshed and more than ever ready to be of helpful service.
For these reasons we believe August is
'":- the logical time for our Midsummer Sale.
We hope to have the pleasure of greeting our old
friends and meeting our future friends during this sale.
SIXTEENTH AND ITOWARD STREETS
CORRtCT tUBRICATIOM
. ' -
r
(UMINATtS CHATTSA
Transmoline is a two-ln-ons oil.
Jt thoroughly lubricates' : the
motor and at the same tints
softens the transmission band,
thus eliminating jerking and
grabbing. Keep a gallon can of
It in your car ready for use any
tlmel
TNT i the most POWER-FULL gasoline we
have found in years of work in the oil indus
try. It isa straight-run product, high test,
. .clean, volatile and exceptionally free from car
bon. It is made under our own specifications
and each tank car lot is tested in our own
laboratories an added protection for you.
It explodes evenly and completely and so does
not; scar the pistons nor- drip past them to
dilute the oil in the crank case. Little or none
will escape out the exhaust in the form of un-
. exploded vapor. TNT is PACKED WITH
MILES and will cut down the cost of operat
ing your fleet of trucks or pleasure car. Every
, drop operates your motor. :A
For the convenience of our many Omaha cus
tomers we are making tank wagon deliveries
anywhere in the city. Phone JA ckson 1721
and have your garage tank filled TODAY with
what we think is the very best high test gaso
line on the market.
-
It is now on sale at many garage curb pumps.
Get ayf ill of it and compare its mileage. We
know it will give you the results you want.
and fvilitation, republicanism and
righleousnest. I nave not resigned
and will not resign to forte. I will
only give my . resignation 10 parlia
ment, nov to subordinate.
Buy mors for your money pay
let per thousand of circulation by
using Dee Want Ada.
SSgJsf Special
Waak ( Jwi IS SB laclwlva!
OLD rASHIONED (CHURNCO) ,
BUTTEJtMILK '
ALL YOU CAN DRINK rKKK
WITH ANY ORDER
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
For the
Hot Summer
Days
COOL
LINGERIE
To wear with the thin
summer dresses are the
dainty costume slips of
fine material in white or
flesh. They alao come in
radium with filet edge or
splendid quality crepe da
chine, 1 tailored top, hip
hemi Cotton slips, $1.69.
Silk slips, $5.95.
'. Dainty little step-ins and vests of.
r fine cotton material, whether in '
' plain white or trimmed with colors.
1 Also plain peach, orchid or-, blue.
Priced very reasonable at $1.00 to
$1.45.
Step-ins .In fl,esh, . and orchid,
trimmed with dainty lace and
medallions. ' Just the thing for the
bot days. Priced at only $1.69.
For vacation days come the need
of . one of these box-loom crepe
breakfast coats and slipover ki
monos in copen, rose, and orchid.
$2.95 to $6.50. . l '.
"... i
EL
GE-PEYNrnrrw
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Seasonable Offerings
in our ' I
Gift Shop
"X ?
. ; , Lemonade and Ice Tea Setf
Dittinctiv Coloring and Shapes.' v.
Set of six handled glasses and a covered jug in solid blue '
, and canary with blue handles .$6.50 ,'
' Set of six handled glasses and a covered jug in white ;
.crackled glass ......... . $8.50 '
V Set of six glasses and open jug in amber crackled '
T glass .v.-.'.;,.,..':.... '..'..v..-. S11.50 ;
" Set of six glasses and covered jug in canary crackled
glass-... -i.-. ... c ;. t ."i , ' $H"75
An attractive assortment of - Parchment Shades , for Table
Lamps, all new arrivals, 17 -inch shades...'. . . .'. . .$5.00
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
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THE..
VAC UUM
PIPELESS FURNACE
v U S Oil
MANUFACTURIRS Of HK2H CRAM
Works
UftRICATINO OIU ANt ORIASIS
Omaha.
Two-piece
front, double
Hanged, mak
ing it rigid ;
and air-tight
Large feed
doer for
burning large
cnaaks of coal
or weed.
. V -
Hot blast
arraRgemeat.
la draft door.
Two and
one-kalf gallon
water pai.
Large ash' pit
door. .
Dast dasjper'
te divert dast
late fire box
wkea shaking
dowa.
, 1 ; V;.:-.; . ''
Inner easUtg
of two sheets
of copper bear
ing non-rast-ing
sheet stseL
specially ;
constracted
and thomngblr
InsuUted. 1
I-
Large cold, air
space averag
ing i inches
between eater
and inRer j
Casing; !
m . ;
Heavy ! I
galvanised
onter casing.
Two-piece I
ribbed fire pot
extra beary.
Deep ash pit
1 Four lags for ;
drawing t
casings Bp
tight
Both doers I
hinged en .
main eastings,
Instead i
the froit i
, Low in Price Quickly Installed. I
5
Sold on Convenient Monthly Payments -
' v " , ' ;.j 1
Teleplione AT. , 3000 for an interview witl l
our Furnace Expert. -.; , , j
16th and Howard Streets
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