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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1924)
r -y Nebraska News Nubbins Hastings—The Adame County Live stock Breeders' association elected the following officer* at their an nual meeting: Charles Tost, Hast ings, president; Clay Sadler, Junlta, vice president; Ralph Lawrence, Hastings, secretary; W. H. Fisher, Hastings, treasurer; Luther Fuller, lldwln Frlckle, R. C. Flrme, John Furrt and Ernest Huckfeldt, direc tors. Beatrice—At ths annual meeting of the Beatrice volunteer fire depart ment John Kuhn wae again elected president by unanimous vote. Othev officer* chosen were: 'William Schwarta, vice president; William Kuhn, secretary; Jesse Eichorn, treas urer; Harry Whiteside, chief; Homer Wilcox, assistant chief. The annual banquet of the department will be held neat Wednesday at ths Paddock hotel. Newcastle—Th# pupils of the pri mary room of th* Maskell school, un der the eupervlsion of Miss Aleta Jen sen, their teacher, have arranged In a very clever way, a minlatura Es kimo village, depicting the various phases of Eskimo life. Newcastle—A1 Russell has been ap pointed constable here to fill the va cancy caused by th* resignation of Ed Jensen. Hershey—Through a public spirited citizen of Hershey, the Camp Fire Girl* have secured a city lot BOxlSO feet and will begin work at once on a municipal tennis court. The public service program of thee* girls Includes work on the city park, establishing a summer camping place and starting a clubhouse. The girls are under the supervision of Mrs. Ray Morgan and Mrs. Helen Rasmussen and will work In co-operation with the Boy Scouts. r a New York --Day by Day— V ....-J By 0. 0. MclNTYBE. New York, March 8.—Few know the heart tugs that follow the end of a theatrical run In New York when ths players begin the pilgrimage to ths provinces. A year’s run in a theater brings many close knit at tachments. A hundred, and many times more, persons ara In close and intimate con tact dally for many hours. There is a camaraderie existing among all— the scene shifters, box office em ployes, players and ushers. When the call board announces ths close of a play there Is always weeping. It means the breaking up of happy companionship. There are many who refuse to leave New York. So new faces appear. Apartments and homes must be given up fop the drab at mosphere of hotel rooms in strange and lonely cities. Daughters must leave their moth ers, husbands their wives, and girls and men their sweetheibrts. The final night Is always t|nged with sadness. Performers go through their parts In a flood of melancholy memories. The time has coma to say goodby to old scenes, old frlsnds. Stage folk are Invariably sentiment alists. It Is the custom to say the tlnal good-bye to the old stage door man the last thing. He is In many cases a sort of father confessor for ths troupe. Hs has for months shared their confidences— their joys and sorrows. As a rule there is a midnight din ner on the etage the final night. The haughtiest of stars unbends. She fraternizes with her sister of chorus. She has pleasant words for the men of the chorus who have gazed at her for months from chilling depths. Even the producer gets into the Xplrit of the farewell and joins the gathering. All ths petty bickerings of the spot-light world vanish under the mellow communion preceding a fare well. There is some danger In the wrist watch after all. The hoeteas of a Greenwich Village midnight speak eaay became angered at a patron who complained about the excessive charge. In a* flurry of temper ehe struck at him and in defense he threw up the wrist that carried a watch. The hand of the hostess struck tha crystal and cracked it. A silver of glass en tered her finger. Infection followed end for six weeks she was in a hospital. There is a little apartment on Wes; Nineteenth street from which eman ates most of Gie pot boiler mystery and detective stories for cheaper mag aslnea. The apartment is occupied by three young writers who special ise in thrills and shudders, mysterious noises. vanishing Jewels and letters in blood. One enters In the afternoon to hear three typewriters clicking clues and false trails. The otbar day when I was thera ons said to another: "Where have yo\i got your villlan now?" "I've got him shanghied for Chins," was the reply "but I don't know what te do With him when he gets there." "Let him iearn to play Mah Jong," came a vloce from the next room. "That's torture enough for any vil llan." Writers of fiction are at times tre mendously sincere about their pup pets. A New York magazine editor tells of visiting an authoress and finding her shedding furtive tsere ov or the plight of a poor widow In her story. "I want to bury her," she said, ‘ but I Just haven't the heert to kill her." I have a friend who once wrote a story with baronial settings. It braathed of clipped hedges, moated raatlea and knights in armor. It waa so grand hs ssnt It sway post haste to a magazine and that night his daughter said: ''Daddy, can I read your story when It cornea back." Three days later she did. ItRIRITT CATHEDRAL 18th St. aad Capital Ave. Service el Musis. With sa ORGAN RECITAL —by— BEN STANLEY Assisted by the Csthedrsl Choir Sandey, Mer. f, at 4:30 T. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited ' Candidate for State Legislature Favors Six-Day School Week Beatrice, Neb., March *. — O. E. Kratxer of Virginia ltled as a candi date for the legislature from the Thir ty-eighth representative district. If elected, among other things, he will advocate all days school Instead of five, with no more holidays on Saturday. He urges a shorter school year and a longer summer vacation, which may quell a rebellion over the six-day plan on the part of Toung America.. Hydraulic Sand Plant Operates at bury Falrbury, Neb., March 8.—The hydraulic sand plant of the DuVal Sand and Oravel company at Falr bury is perhaps the only one of its kind in the United States and similar to the system used In South America to wash down a mountain and de posit material fn the ocean to make room for the expansion of a city for building lots. The water for the DuVal plant Is carried a mile and forced through a giant nozzle with sufficient force to tear a man to pieces at 100 feet. The water washes the sand and gravel to a sump, where it Is picked up by a heavy duty pump and forced several hundred feet to the separators over the cars where the dirt, quick sand, organic matter and all foreign material Is washed away. Mr. DuVal has some beautiful specimens of topazes found in this deposit and cut by Tiffany in New York city. They frequently wash down bones of great weight and size, too large to compare with any animals of this age. The material produced front this pit is considered of high quality by contractors. Ill Woman Taken From Burning House 'Dies Beatrice, Neb., March S,—Mrs. Schwartz of this city died Thursday noon at a hospital here after a brief illness of pneumonia. Her home was partly destroyed by fir* last Sunday, necessitating her re moval from the burning building. She was in a serious condition at that time. She is survived by her hus band and three small children. Evangelist Coming. The Calvary Baptist church has just received word from the Rev. Charles S. Pierce of Kaufman, Tex., in which he accepts an invitation to lead this church in special evangelis tic meetings, to begin March 30. New Method , Heals Rupture Kansas City Doctor’s Discov ery Makes Truss or Opera tion Unnecessary. Kansas City, .Mo.—(Special.)— A new discovery which, experts agree, has no equal for curative effects in all rupture cases, is the latest ac complishment of Dr. Andrews, the well known Hernia specialist of this city. The extraordinary success of this new method proves that it holds and heals a rupture. It weighs only a few ounces. Has no hard gouging pads, no slastlc belt, no leg straps, no steel bands, and Is as comfortable as a light garment. It has enabled hundreds of persons to throw away trusses and declare their rupture ab solutely healed. Many of these had serious double ruptures, from which they had suffered for years. It is Dr. Andrews' ambition to have every ruptured person enjoy the quick re lief, comfort and healing power of his discovery, and he will send it on free trial to any reader of The Bee who writes him at his office 1303 Kocii Bldg., Kansas City Mo. He wants one person In each neighbor hood to whom he can refer. If you wish to be rid of rupture ffcr good, without an opergtion, take advantage of the doctor's free offer. Writ# him today.—Advertisement. Athletic Club Is Organized Athletic Hub was organized last night by the men of St. Bridget parish. Harry Spencer was elected presi dent, "William Buckley, vice president, nnd Joe Basnik, secretary and treas urer. At the next meeting, March 14, committees will be appointed and plans will be laid for a series of ath letic programs. New Pastor to Preach. Rev. Dr. Elmer E. Emhoff, new' pastor of th* Wheeler Memorial Presbyterian church, will preach at the church this morning and evening. Hit subject In the morning will be “The Ancient Onlooker." No Fund Check Suspect to Be Returned to Beatrice Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dec.) Beatrice, Neb., March 8.—Halph McDonald, alias Jack Cummings, al leged to have obtained nearly $100 a week ago on no fund checks, and who latpr was arrested at Hastings, Neb., will be tried there and then will be taken to Beatrice for a hear ing, according to Chief of Police Ao ton. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable pre valency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are among the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost, the last recognized by pa tients, who usually content them selves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease constantly under mines the system. Wesk kidneys may cause lumbago, rheumatism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, Joints or muscles, at times have heddache or indigestion, as time passes you may have a sallow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, some times feel an though you had heart trouble, may have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose flesh. If such condition* are permitted to continue, seriou* result* »re sure to follow, Kidney Trouble in It* very worst form may steal upon you. If you feel that your kidney* are the cause of your sickness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kil jner’s Swamp-Root, the famous kid ney, liver and bladder medicine, be cause as soon as your kidneys are well, they will help the other organs to health. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you ran purchase the regular medium and large size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mletake, but remem. bar the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., which you will find on every bottle. SPECIAL NOTE—You may obtain a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root ny enclosing ten rents to Pr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y. They will also send you a book of valuable Information, containing many of the thousands of grateful letters rereived front men and women who say they found Swamp Root to be Just the remedy needed In kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known that our readers arc advised to send for a simple size bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. When writing be sure and mention this paper. This Is * Gibson Week' This i* a week of special displays of the fhmous Gibson string instruments.' It will be' o time of intense interest for tha pro fessional who is watching the new developments in these instru ments, and it will prove a treat to the amateur and beginner to see and hear these instruments. Buy a Gibson and Get the World’s Best The Gibson Banjo *39 anj Up. Easy Terms. Gibson string instruments, banjos, man dolins, guitars and banjo mandolins, aro recognised leaders. Tbey are chosen every where by the greatest artists in this par* ticular field. Whether you are a profes sional or a beginner, your talent deserves the best—and that is a Gibson. See them during “Gibson Week." Note the beauty of line and finish, the resonant tone, tho ease of playing. Our convenient payment plan make* buying easy. Pay n small amount down—then monthly payments. Your eld instrument taken as a substantial part payment. Gib*on Mandolin* .$39 up Gib»on Banjo* . . £39 up Gib*on Guitar*.855 UP Gib*on Btnjo-ManJalin* . . $39 UP We are tka only Authorised Dittrikulora of Gikaoa Instrument* in Omaha. Til* public in cordially invited to attend the recital given by the Omaha String Club, under the direction of Prof. Frank Buck ingham, in our auditorium, Monday evening, March 10, at Sill. Child’s Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated Give “California Fig Syrup” Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels If your child is listless, full of cold, has colic, or if the stomach is sour, breath bad, tongue coated, a teaspoonfu! of "California Fig Syrup" will quickly start liver and bowel action. In a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out and you have a well, playful child again. / Millions of mothers keep "California Fig y$ynip” handy. They know a teaspoonful *today may save a sick child tomorrow. It never cramps or overacts. Ask your drug gist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Say "California" or you may «et an imitation fig syrup. Song Owner Sues Omaha Theater l,eo Keiat, Inc., muaic publisher of Sew York City, filed euit for $250 In federal court Saturday morning against the Roaeland theater, 43S2 South Twenty-fourth street, charging that the theater caused to he played and sting for the entertain ment of its patrons, a song entitled "Love Tales," on which Feist holds a copyright, without permission. Send fn your Local Lafs to the Local Taif Editor, The Omaha Bee, and win a prize. Baby Girl Dies. Adeline Irene Jankowski. Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Jankowski, 271* 8 street, died Fri day at her home. She is survived by her parents, a siater, Anna, and a brother, John. Funeral services will be held Mon day at *:30 at the home and at St. Francis church at 9. Americanization Program. South nmaha cnapter of the W. C T. U, will give an AmerleanUatioi program at Its meeting Wednesday March 12, at the home of Mrs. W. 1 Wyman, 2201 F street. Mias Minni Nelson and Mrs. M. B. Vi on at wii speak. Have you sent In a I^ocal Laf today Monday—Special Purchase Sale of Exquisite Hand Embroidered and Hand-Made. Philippine Undergarments Lovely Soft Snowy White Go\vns and Chemise Beautifully Hand Embroidered ' Night Gowns r I Daintily Styled and Hand Sewed Chemises Having purchased these garments at a remarkable price, we are anxious to pass the saving to you. You will find this a wonderful opportunity to supply your needs and to anticipate vacation requirements. Dainty Sheer Neat Practical Every garment is attractively hand-made and hand embroidered on a fine quality nainsook. The envelope chemise are in bodice and built-up shoulder styles; the gowns are V-necked, with a little sleeve. All sizes in both chemise and gowns. Other Philippine wear priced from 1.89 to 4.95. Third Floor—Cantor Monday Features in Hair Goods Double Side Part Weft Pompador Hand made of n a t ural curly hair; regular 26.00 value, Monday, ij 18.98 l Clutter | Curia 1 So much in vogue at present are priced from .1.00 - 6.00w 3 Separate Strand Switches Usds of naturally wavy hair, Ti inches in length; regular A 7.00 values, Permanent Waving A permanent wave is a great con venience. Why not make an ap pointment for one. This is the genuine Lanoil treatment that will not injure the hair. All over the head OP A A wave, nOtUU Marcelliag and women's end chil dren’s hair cuttins done by ex perts. Phone AT. 0666 for an ap pointment. Beauty Parlors—Third Floor Wost Monday Features in New Apparel for Little Boys and Girls Things for babies—things to wear, things for comfort, things for the splendor of the tiny mite, be he new born or almost six—selected with the utmost care and bought at price concessions that afford you great savings. We have listed below a few representative items. Many tethers not advertised are on display at unusually low prices. Infants' Imported Dresses These are priced at a fraction of their real value. Every tiny stitch is taken by hand. Dainty hemstitching, shirring and crocheted buttons trim these sheer nainsook dresses. MoMhiU 1 00 2 Years X 'VV Outing Flannel Gowns Good weight white or striped flannel, round neck or col lared styles. All are made with long sleeves. All sises l to 12 years. These are regular 84c O 1 valuea. ■ for * Girli French Gingham and Voile Dresses Beautifully sheer voiles trimmed with shirring and smocking and dainty hand embroideries. Some have crisp organdy col lars and cuffs. Those of French gingham are cun ningly fashioned and hand embroidered; bloomers to match. Sixox 2 to 6 Yoorx Third Floor—Ext Boys' If ash Suits An excellent assortment of middy, button on and sus pender style suits. Light and dark colors or combinations of dark pants and white waists. Trimmed with band embroidery and a touch of smocking. Sizes 2 to 5 Y<»r* “f an I a Special' Vests Fine quality lightweipht silk and wool and cotton double breasted ihirts. Broken sue*. Some ‘•Tiny Tot” shirts in cluded. Monday at, Qg each, OOC New Silk Veiling Many beautiful patterns with col ored dots and color combinations in ail the spring shades. These are odd lots of the regular. 75c Values Per Yard Main Floor—North Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags Kmhoased to look like shrunk walrus| leather lined with three convenient porketa; atout lock and catches. Made on « stout gun metal frame. 6.95 Faurtii Flaar—W#at Styiasiic Stylish SiouX'Corsets ‘7 am the Corset that Speaks fbr Itself— the ‘ St plastic Stylish Stout."* “I make it easy for you to wear fashionable clothes becomingly, for I give slender lines to stout and near-stout women. “I am part elastic without a , trace of lacing to bother you. 1 I clasp around you so comfortably j that you’ll be amazed at the slim, l modish lines I give you.” \ Stylastic ‘Stylish Stout” Corsets, per pair, 5.00 to 20.00 Our Corset Service is always a matter of thoughtful individual attention. Third Floor—North Smart New Models in Women's Footwear A Small Group of Black Satin Slippers We have a email lot of theee well made slippers. fashioned with Cuban, box or high Spanish heel. Specially priced for Per Pair Third I'Uor—Eat! .4 Ft rand eis Model “Patsy Ruth” In patent leather and in lightweight . ealfskin: light welt sole and low Ar> leather heel. & 8.50 ^ ■ " "" ' .— -..M, — ■ Women’s Novelty Slippers fn patent leather*. satins ami made*. rhe-o haw'formerly r- p been pricci! *.f>0 to l'.’ 50. To ell at, per vi.ir, O.«70