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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1923)
Omaha Boys on Way East in ‘Home Made ’ Speedster In a red racing car built by them selves, Harry Spanswick, 3013 Lin coln boulevard, Omaha, and Until Von (iillem, jr„ Nebraska City, left Tues day for Collegeville, Ind., to at tend the commencement exercises at St. Joseph college. Von tiillern's alma mater. "This car is a cross between a Ford, a Buick and the Missouri I’acific rail road," said Von liillem. “It's our own design. The engine is a Ford with a special high speed cam shaft and she can do 60 an hour. We ex pect to make the 600 miles in two days.” I The car has all hinds of accessories, including a cutout and an exhaust whistle loud enough to wake up (he inhabitants of Missouri Valle)’. The young men say they have worked a year on the car and know every bolt and splinter in it. Even the upholstery was made by them. Omaha Women Organize Doe Drove at McCook, Neb. Hpcc'al Dispatch fa The Omaha Hoc. McCook, Neb.. June 13.—McCook drove No. 3, Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Does, has been organized in McCook with 50 charter member by Mrs. J. F. Craddock and Mrs. Hay worth of Omaha. The officers elect are; Mrs. 'A. L. Kay. president; Mrs. F. C. Fuller, first counsellor; Mrs. F. M. Kimmell, senior counsellor; Mrs. W. R. Gasch, junior counsellor; Mrs. Ij. W. McConnell, secretary; Miss Edna Waite, treasurer; Mrs. J. N. CJaarde, outside guard: Mrs. C. H. Husted, inner guard; Mr*. Ben Bow en. Mrs. Frank Real. Mrs. H. II. Woolard, trustees. This is the third lodge of Does or ganized in America. Bee Want Ads—Business Boosters. Operation May Cure Criminal Ex-Convict Willing to Under go Knife to Rid Self of Theft Mania. Although he says tie has tried to go straight since he was released from the penitentiary at Lincoln five months ago. he is in the grip of a theft mania which leads him on to crime, Norman Taylor, alias Jack Lewis, told Chief of Detectives Van Deusen yesterday morning. Taylor, who is 28, has spent two thirds of his life in prison. He be gan his career of crime at the age of 4 by snatching purses. He told Chief of Detectives Van Deusen that when he was nery young he received a blow on the head from a baseball bat, which he believes to be respon sible for his criminal tendencies. He said he is willing to go to any lengths to be rid of his mania. Chief Van Deusen took him at his word. Yesterday afternoon at local hospi tal a famous Omaha alienist was to extmine Taylor to determine if medi cal science can restore him to norma! mentality. If it is found feasible the alienist, who. liecause of professional ethics requested that his name be not used, will perform an operation free of. charge. Taylor has agreed. Bee Want Ads—business Boosters Girl Hurled From Third Story Room By International New* Service. Portland. Ore., June 13.—Believed to have been thrown out of a third atory window of an uptown rooming house, Bessie Reed, also known as Bessie Fortner, was found today on the sidewalk In'front of the rooming house. Her head was split open. She died at Emergency hospital without being able to give her version of the tragedy. H. Jones, found drunk on a bed in a thlry story room, is held at police headquarters for investigation. The room was completely upset and showed evidence of a struggle. Lad Goeg to Sleep on Track; Head Bumped bv Engine Ed Wark, 17, Brookfield. III., was arrested after he was found walk ing into town yesterday by Hen ry KuneII, 3963 H street. He told police he was humming his way to North Platte, Neb., where he worked last year, but that he fell asleep on a railroad track in South Omaha and that a switch engine came along and bumped his head. Police surgeons said his injury was not serious. Courthouse Fire to Be Probed by Grand Jury North Platte, Neb.. June 13.—A grand Jury was convened here yester day. Among other matters to be brought to its attention is that of the recent burning of the Elncoln county courthouse. S. M Souder, county treasurer, is In Jail charged with starting the Are. Witnesses are here to give testimony concerning the rec ords of the treasurer’s office. Man Injured by Falling Car Door Sues Burlington John C. Bra niff. 47, filed suit 1n district court yesterday against the Burlington railroad for $40,000 for personal injuries sustained when the door of a box car fell on him at the <l‘. N. Diets Lumber company yards. Fourth and Leavenworth streets, where he was employed, January 7, 1922. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bkllans Hot wafar Sura Relief ELL-ANS 25* and 75« P»cK»ge» E<arywhax I TIRED,TENDER FEETl NO more aching, burning, swollen, shoe crinkled feet. No more pain* in corns or callouses No matter how much foot trouble has tormented you, or what you have tried without relief, just use "TU." "Til” draw* out the poisonous ex udations which puff up the feet. “TU" gives such quick relief it U almost magical. Your shoes will not seem tight and your feet will no longer 'i be sore and tender. Get a bos of r “Tiz” at any drug or department I store. A whole year’s foot comfort I for a few cents Bathe Them in TIZ Misuse of Auto Scored by Judge at Grand Island More Wholesome Activities for Youth Urged by Magis „ trate in Sunday School Convention Address. Special Dtnpatch to The Omaha Bee. Kearney, Neb., June 13.—Misuse of the automobile by young men was part of the (heme of Judge Bayard H. Paine of Grand Island In his ad dress Tuesday night at the state Sunday school convention on the topic, "Is the Young Man Safe?” The number of oases In his court involv ing young men and automobiles led the judge to say that more whole some activities should be kept con stantly to the fore to occupy the energies of young people. Mr.< Maud Jenkin Baldwin of Chi cago said adults should not scold the young people of today so much, be cause they are the product of the train ng of their elders. “Instead of sitting hack and find ing fault with the younger genera tion," Mrs. Baldwin declared, "we should busy ourselves to discover where the training we gave them Is faulty and devise better plans for the younger generation coming." Pageant to Be Given. The convention is getting well "rider way. w th Prof. F. M. Gregg o’ University Place presiding and Chancellor Sc-hreckengast of Nebraska Wesleyan university in charge of the Bible hour each morning. Prof. Augustin Smith of Boston. Mass.. Is In change of hymn leading and instructions. * His pageant. "The Bight of the World,” is being pre sented Wednesday and Thursday nights at the State Teachers college auditorium. Improving road condi 0* tinns indicate a larger attendance for the closing day of the session. B.-atrice, Omaha and Nebraska City asked for the convention for 1924. The board of directors awarded Uie jjri-'e to Nebraska City, the state >;nn er 'on having not been held there f. r 50 years. I haute in l (institution. A change was voted in the const! tution removing the restriction on the time the convention should he held, it being required heretofore that it be held In June. The new plan lea.es the time of the convent'on open to be determined each year. The following nominating committee was appointed: Joel Staley, Milford, chair man; Miss Florence Robinson, Bridge port; R. Martin, Valentine; Mrs. A. H. Oremmer, Pleasanton; Miss Clara Cole, Taylor; Taylor; S. S. Burns. Smithfleld: Miss Christian Lund qu.st. Stanton; Mrs. H. V. Vail. A1-11011; John Smith, Dawson: Miss M: tlilida Oramlech. Fort Crook. The resolutions committee includes: H. G. T mglsy. Central City, chairman; Mrs. Anna Butter. York; Mrs. Etta War ner. Lincoln: Mis. R. A. White, Wol v i -k: C. A. Pierce, Red Cloud. Omaha \v oman Gets Pension Sp»H*'nl I>l«patrh to The Omaha Bee. Washington. June 13—The follow ing pensions in Nebraska have been Mb hwarder! by the Washington bureau1 S trah A. Tease. Niobrara. $30; Ernest T Thompson. Lincoln, $18; Wilhel ir»ine fr>eit^ Button. $30; Hester J. Cox. Brut*. $30; Catherine E. Mitchell. $30: May Wilbur. Litchfield. $30; Roy V. Witter, Bayard, $18; Silas rrrll. Kearney, $12; Fred Gilbert. Stella. $12: William J. Hamilton. A1 ‘ia^ce, $18; Susan Hutzell, Aurora. ?3r\ A Delicious Appetizer J Shrimp Cocktail Jj Shrimp arercady boiled % when you buy them. I | Serve in glasses, very y cold, with a dressing of I two parts catsup and I one part » LEA&PERRINS SAUCE 1 ■ * v THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE M ^Cuticura Soap | Complexions Are Healthy BoAp.Ointmont. rabum.aie ovorywharoPor MinpUo j Kidtern C»ttocr» Laboral«Tla«.I>o»l*. IUUbbJU— ApTKRTlKEMENT. WEAK,RUNDOWN k AND AILING Lydia L Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Brought Relief When Other Medicines Failed Winston-Salem, N. C. — “ I was weak and run-down and had trouble with my side. 1 had been taking med icine for a long time and nothing seemed to do me any good. My husband went to the drug store and he said to the clerk, i want the best medicine you have for women’s troubles. He gave him a bottle of Lydia E. Finkham a Vegetable Com pound and it has helped me.In ashort time I waaable to do my housework, and now I am not only able to do every bit of that and washing and ironing, but I help my husband at the store.’ —Mrs. L. K. Myers, 1409 E. 14th St, Winston-Salem, N. C. Feela New Life and Strength Keene, N. H. —“I was weak and run-down and had backache and all sorts of troubles which women have. I found great relief when taking Lydia E. Finkham'a Vegetable Com pound and I also used Lydia E. Pink ham’s Sanative Wash. 1 am able to do my work and feel new life and strength from the Vegetable Com pound.’’-Mrs. A. F. Hammond, 72 Carpenter Street, Keene, N. H. Eight-Hour Film Developing Service Flairs for Flap Dav-June 14 Filina are developed without charge when 1 IUI 1 aMUIC 1“Z prints are ordered Films ,eft bef0re 9;30 a. m. A combination Flag Set, including a 3x5 will be ready the same day. foot cotton bunting ring of fast color with jjr R0ba, jn charge of this department, will h0ld'^ ■",l ' give expert advice on all matter, pertaining to . - One Great Lot of Two-Piece Suits For Summer Wear Cool, summery worsteds that weigh about half as much as an ordinary cloth suit, but have all the shape-retaining qualities of the heavy ones. Made in semi-conservative, sport and Norfolk models, of sueh fabrics as Gaberdines Silk Mohairs Tropical Worsted Light Weight Flannels Imported Crash And Other Summer Fabrics Gray, brown, tan, mixtures, pencil stripes and over plaids. Every garment silk taped and hand tailored. Slims, Stubs, Stouts and Regulars Others Priced From $20.00 to $5Q.OO Palm Beach Trousers Of genuine Palm Beach in tan, gray aud dark AA checks. Sizes 30 to 48. Pair. Separate Coats for Summer A man is better dressed in the summer time if he is com comfortably cool. These light weight mohairs in black and gray are very moderately priced. Sizes 35 to AA 46, in regulars and stouts.... VVevrxJ Main Floor A Colorful kid sandals very finely made with turn sole. Green, red and blue with Spanish *»*•* .$12.60 White Nile cloth oxford with low or Cu ban heel-$7.50 Bargain Basement Special Bleached Sheeting Yard 24V2c "Fruit of the Loom" bleached sheeting. 45x50 inches wide, iu mill end* from 5 to 15 yard* long. Just the right width lor single bed sheets. Regular value 45c yard. Specially priced for on# lay only, yard, 24' ,e. Our Regular Monthly Sale of Soaps 10c Palm Olive Soap, cake 0/a* 10c Creme Oil soap, cake.. 0* 11.00 bar El Murello pure Castile soap. 3-lb. cake ... .79* 10c Colgate's Allaround Hath soap .5* 10c Palmovlle, Lemon, Hard Wa ter Castile or Rose soaps, per cake .‘-5* 50c Yardley’s Verbena or Red Roses toilet soaps, cake.k. 35* 25c Mavis beauty Soap, 3 lor.25c 10c Persian pink toilet soap 5^ 10c Jap Rose toilet soap, 3 for.20* 10c Life buoy soap, cake.. 0* 25c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, 3 cakes for. .55* 25c Cutlcura soap, cake.. 19* 25c Reslnol soap. cake. . 19* 15c Physicians' and Surgeons' soap, cake. .9C 15c Sayman’s Vegetable soap, per cake .9f ,’0c Pear's unscented soap, per cake . 12c 53c Palmer's Lotion soap, per cake . 15c 10c Hardwater Castile Soap, per cake . 7Hf 13c Peroxide Soap, cake. 8c 10c Excell floating bath soap cake . 4'/*C 10c Oriental Olive Oil sokp, pel cake .6C !c Cocoanut Oil Soap .. .3'.iC !5c Boncllla Beauty Soap... 15C i5c Stork Castile Soap.. IOC 'olgate's Big Bath soap. doz. 05c 13c Jergen's Bouquet Toilet Soap. 2 for .15C iviim rioor Women’s Pajamas $1.45 to $6.95 A wide assortment of pajamas, dainty and cool, are offered In such lovely shades as peach, orchid, rose, blue, white and black. Made of fine qual ity Batista, Crepe Soisette, Gingham Check and Barred Dimity in combination trim, others trimmed In em broidery and stltchlngs I In a great variety o I styles. All sizes, 16 to 41 I j Prrond Floor * Imported Dress Ginghams, Domestic Tissues Reduced _ Thursday to Yard ^ Only Fine qualities and fast colors in beautiful design* make these glnghuru* very exceptional at this low pricing. Women who attend this sale will be able to have attractive summer garments at very low cost. Limit of two dress lengths to customer. 32-inch width. fterond Floor Safety for Your Furs While you are away on a motor trip, out to the lake or vacationing, you can he assured that your furs are safe from moth*, fire and theft If they are stored In the Purges* Nash t old Air Stmag# Vaults The temperature scientifically regulated to correspond with the frigid tones, best suited to natural furs, will preserve the beamy of jour valuable furs. Just call Atlantic (021, ask for Fur Department, and we will call for your Kura and salely store them until you need them. Bracelet Watches For the Graduate 15-Jewel lever movement watch In 25-year guaranteed cushion en graved Knglls|i nr while gold case. Octagon and square shapca. *1 (• $22.50 \ allies . aP 1 O 17-Jewel lever nickeled movement with II kt ease, engraved hark and betel; silvered dlsl: reclangulsr shape $30.50 and *<30 E/\ $42 30 valuea. aP«5«J»0\/ Platinum top; sapphire and dia mond ael bracelet watches with 17 Jewel movements. Rectangular and tonneau shapes. $72.50 ‘”'$110 Shoes for Women Carefully designed for Women Who Demand Style — Comfort—Quality. The fineness of the kid. and the flexibleness of the sole, make La 1-Yance Shoes especially fine for summer wear. Widths AAA ^ $7.50 to $12.50 Turn Soles and Goodyear Welts—AAA to D. c One • strep pump of pat ent or kid with fray suede inlay at .$8.50 Mail Orders Promptly Filled. > UJ D (V ^ Cut • out ' " beige sandal with Spanish heel and hand turned .$12.50 / r • Dainty * h 1 t-e kid pump with one strap and low covered heel ..JU =2JHj. T w o-atrap pump of black or brown kid with suede inlay, covered Spanish heel $11.00 Women’s Bags •1.59 m This sale cornea at an oppor tune time, for bags that have be come worn and look especially shabby with new summer frocks. K large assortment and e'ery bag an exceptional value. A Special Showing of Vachette Cobra Seal Shark Pin Seal Novelty Leathert The group contains various styles In matinee bags, pouch and envelope styles and shop ping bags. Main Floor Junior Sports Dresses $13.50 Pleated white skirts and Slip-over sweat ers — first in the summer wardrobe, and most important in the juniors’ preparation for it. The skirt is of fine all wool sarge, ac "eordion pleated to the underbody; the slip over sweater in novelty weave embroidered in contrasting color is made with round neck and very short sleeves. The novelty white kid belt fittingly finishes the outfit. Skirt ^1 white; sweater in white, green or tan. Sues 12, 14 and 16. Third rWr Three Groups of Boys’ Stockings 25c—35c—50c Good wearing quality hose In Doth fine and heavy rib. All sizes In black, cordovan and mahogany. For greater^convenience In shopping, we have moved the boys' hosiery department to our newly enlarged boys' section on third floor. Third Floor Sale of Women's Fine Silk Gloves Clearance QO. Priced &OC Every pair offered has been reduced for this sale. At the present price of silk. 9Se is less than eost on these gloves. Short Gloves Gauntlets 16-Button Lengths with contrasting colored Paris Point or embroidered stitching. White, black, gray, sand and mode in a good line of sizes. Main n#**r ______ - Spanish Combs $2.75 New combs of shell and crya taJ brilliantly set with sap phires, inie thyats, topsi. rubles, emer aids and rhine stones. The shapes are new «n(l very attractive. Other* up to »2&.O0. | •lain Hear * Elastic Girdles For Sporta Wear Moderately Priced A definite development In the corset needs of the active woman of today. They give her all the free Jom and appearance of the uncorseted figure, yet retain her shapeliness. | Made with alternating sections of elastic and hroehe. 10, if, 14 and 1» Inch lengths in sties 34 to 34*. Fitted with the Individualised service that is a feature of the Burges* Nash company. |ltv*r