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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1924)
Today^ For President Coolidgr. Schwab's Father, lake Father, Unlike Son. Florida—G real Empirv to Be. ^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^, In Springfield. Mo., the Union National bank was in danger of a “serious run.” A flier from St. Louis brought $400,000 and stopped the run. That should interest President 1 Coolidgc. The day may come when a fleet of airplanes, properly used against foreign invaders, would prevent a run on the United States treasury. And not a little run to the tune of a few millions, like the one that threatened in Springfield, Mo., but * a run that would amount up to tens of billions. Even a baby war would cost billions now. The right fleet of fighting air ships, their mere existence in this country, would prevent such a war and save the billions. And those machines would earn their pay in the postoffice service and in forest preservation during peace. Our flying tnen at Attu island, Alaska, are "speeding plans for their jump to Japan.” How long do your suppose it will be before some power in Asia will be “speeding plans for an aerial jump to California? Charles M. Schwab's father died yesterday, in his 85th year. His son has the satisfaction of knowing that his father witnessed his full <e success and undoubtedly found in that success greater pleasure than the son could ever find. To see your boy start as a work man, with no advantages, except in telligence and energy, and in his career build battleships for the greatest, nation and gather thou sands of men into his employ must truly have given to the father and mother greatest earthly happiness. An automobile smashup with Jesse James hurt reveals the fact that the son of the great highway man now works as patrol to prevent highwaymen holding up automo biles. Everywhere you see verified Fourier’s saying, “contrast in character between father and son.” Mirabeau, whose speech in the handball court started the French revolution and destroyed the nobil ity, was the son of a noble. The richest man in Rome, who foolishly got himself killed, trying to win glory with Lucullus in Asia, had a son who served with real distinction and glory under Caesar in Gaul. “Like father, unlike son,” would be the correct way to put it. Nature sees to it we don’t breed true and thus make the human race an imita tion of a bench show. The stock of the Atlantic coast line in Florida reaches a “new high.” Big profits are made, and the stockholders exult. If Florida interests you. or railroad profits, find out what S. Davies Warfield, , president of the Seaboard Air line, is doing with his npw railroad in Florida. When he finishes the short cut. from the west coast of Florida across to Palm Beach and other points, establishes direct connec tion between New York and soutti east Florida, over his own rails, there will he an active fight for business and profits. There will be plenty of business for both roads, however. No imagination can foresee what, the prosperity of Florida is to be. That state, which, as the Jack sonville Journal tells you, Jeffer son could once have bought for 5 cents an acre, and ultimately did buy for 15 cents an acre, is apt one day to be in several different ways the greatest state in the union. Eeven California, Texas, Wash ington, New York, Pennsylvania and the other U. S. A. giants, will have to keep going to keep ahead. A sense of shame, fear of being found out, is the greatest agent in discouraging crime, greater than prisons, policemen, detectives or the gallows Albert Charlson, ac cording to his daughter's testimony, had been teaching the 12-year-old girl to steal. The moment, she told the judge he blew out his brains. Many stick to the narrow path because they fear that others would know their misdeeds. And many are honest because they are afraid of losing thpir good opinion of them ^ selves. We call that pride. How many men that would not take a dollar from anybody within .sight would instantly push a but ton, is the pushing would transfer a million dollars to them from somp unknown mandarin in China or some inhabitant of the planet Mars? (Copyright, 1§34.) WOAW Program _____' Thursday, May 24 % r tn . Evsry Child * fltory hour, con duct#^ by Grac* Sorenson. editor and publisher of Kvtrjr Child’* magasln*. 6 .*’,0 p. m . dining program by Tost a orchestra of Do Luxe Dancing academy 9 l< in . piano recital by artist pupil* of -lean P. Pufflold. m> “March* Mlgnonnr* ..... Fnidlni <b> “Fantastic Fairy Till*... .Paehulaki Lillian Gill • Dance” . Forrari Hsian Krug “Impromptu in 15. Flat’r. Rhub#rt Hal Samuel (nl “Etude Mignonne' Shuett “Th* Foot Wagon" . . .NfacPowell fash*! l/hmfr Soprano aoloa: . . _ mi “The Plr*r of Lova”.Faraw <b) “Th* Owl” . Wall* Alleen Fhllea Pupil of JLjOUl** .lana*n Wyli* (a) “Noctura# in F. Sharp”.... Chopin 4 b) “Polonaise” . MacDowell Dorothy Congawall 4a) -“Invention” . B*'*h 4b) “Contra Done#” Beethoven Haifa Jimei Bednar "Th* Brownies” ............. Korngold Ida. paerl# Melvin “Avivan Poem” <Le* Myrtlllea)..Dubol* Marl# Kleny “Rhapsody".■ ■ • .. Brahma Evelyn T.edivirh Soprano anloa . . ... mi ”H\ th* Waters of Minnetonka .. Lleuran- e , 4b) ' Lil Ho Vfnthrr Mine” Burleigh .(ran lie It* Pupil of Louie* .lanaen 'Vvlie •'M.lM’h.rd. ti nd Hll»pll»r<V.»»«" Undanl Ch.rl.. Sh.pp.rd ••Br'.r nubble. ... Margaret Bourk* “Rhapsody. v "harp minor”-Dohnanvt F.nld Lindborg -Rrmanre” . _. HtHellu* Helen Weed 4a) “Gardena In the Rain ... D*buaay( i t‘Tolanalse Amerloaln* ...Carpentar l*- B#th Col# # j t-;---' Men Who Are Making Omaha ,___' F. tMpnimorzncij I © HINETMAR.T J He lias I'f'rn Identified with thr* Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail road for 36 years and has lived in Omaha 44 years. Three days after lie was graduated from Central High school of this city, he went to the Burlington headquarters at Tenth and Farnam streets and asked for work. H* was given work to drt. Today he is general freight agent of the road. Every shipper in the Omaha, trade territory knows Fred Montmorency of the Burlington. They know him as an efficient railroad executive and also as a good fellow who enjoys a hunt in the sandhills of Nebraska now and then to get out the kinks. Mr. Montmorency came to Omaha In 1880 and entered the service of the Burlington on Jtily 1, 1888. Ex cept for two years as chief clerk to the superintendent at McCook, Neb, he has lived in Omaha. He returned from McCook in 1900 as assistant general freight agent and received his appointment as general freight agent on October 1. 1917. His first service with the Burlington was as clerk in the claim department. He worked his way up through the Program for May 15. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) (By Associated Press.) W8B, Atlanta Journal (429): 8 9. classic concert; 1" 4.Y or pan WOB. Buffalo (3|*l); 4-5:30, music re dial: '> 30. new*. WMAQ. DhJoagn N>w» (447 5) 5 talka; 7:40. orchestra, 8, I’nlYeralty of Chicago lecture. WON. Chicago Tribune (370); 7-10. pro gram, orchestra. K YIV Chicago .* 3 6» ft 3". concert; 5.35. talk; 6. reading: 6:20. musical W.DAP, <"hi'ago (360) 5. concert; 7:30, organ. 0. hand, orchestra WSA1. Cincinnati <:;o9>: 6:30. com mu nlty cheat; 7, chimes.; 7:15, mush \Y LW. Cincinnati (309). 3, music; 9. talka: P’10, innate W.JAC, Cleveland C190) « concert Woe. Davenport (444 • r. .30, bedtime. 9, orchestra. WPAA, Dallas N*ws (476): 12 30-1. ad dreos: * 30-9:30 musical, dramatic, II 12, or< heslra. WW.I. Detroit New a (Mi); 6, news orchesira. baritone, tenor. * WCX. Detroit (CI7): 6. concert; 7:30. musics l. WTAS, Elgin (286): 7.30-12, songs, or chestra WRAP. Fort Worth filar Telegram (476): 7.30-8.30, concert; 9:30 10:45. or chestra KPKX, Hastings (341): 9 30. Hastings college orchestra. WOS. Jefferson City (44" 9): *. talk WDAF. Kansas City Star (411): 1:30. musical matinee; 6, school of the sir; 11 45-nighthawks. WHB, Kansas City (411>: 3 ladies; 7. solos: *. orchestra, entertainers WHAS. l/oulsvilla Journal ( 400): 7 70 9. concert, talks KHJ. I.«s Angeles (395) 3. orchestra. 8:30 memory contest; ft 46. stories. ", children, JO, \ocal. instrumental. J'J. dance KFf. T.os Angeles (469)' 8 45. concert ; 10. concert; 11. concert: 12. conceit. U«JF. Medford Hillside (360*: . Big Brother dub; • '». talk, mutual, song hits__ \niiuus i>ositii>ns to thr post of chief claim investigator. He was assistant general freight agent under George H. Crosby, who was widely known to railroad men of the country dur ing his service here. Hp was chairman of Jhe Omaha freight traffic committee" under gov ernment administration of the rail roads during the period of the war. This committee had charge of all freight traffic mattera In Nebraska and Wyoming. He has been particu larly interested in the development! of the dairy Industry In Nebraska, and has been largely instrumental In the establishment of rates and traffic arrangements that have brought to Omaha the several large dairy prod uee •Concerns now located here. It has been the dairy business that hae been largely responsible for the stablization of farm conditions In Ne braska. Mr. Montmorency haa been keenly Interested In all forward movements to promote Omaha's best interests, transportation facilities being his first concern. He is a member of the Chamber of .Clmmerce, Athletic and Field clubs and has five sons and two daughters.___ WMC. Memphis Commercial AppeaJ (Sain: « 30 orrh-etre ..... „ wr.AU. Mlnn-apolie-St, Paul (417): 7:30. lecture* CKAC. Montreal (4:6): 7:3d. entertain mWRAP. New York Oty (497): 6-1. mid week nervine*, talk, aynropatore. WJZ, Vow fork (455): 6-1:30. talk*. music. 8-30. dance NVHN, Now Yoik (360): 7.30-9:16. #nt«r taln**re ; 9 16-10, dance IVOR. Newark (406): 4 30. concert; 5:20. aport talk * WAAM, Newark (266): I 1:11. mualcal; » 15 9 16, dame. WOAW Omaha < 426): 6. children, 6:30. ilnnea; 9 11. recital KtiO. Oakland (311)* 19. ■ddre**, ma lic. YV F1. Philfidelnhia <*96» 4 talk; 4 30. or»h*strn; 6. talk s. 10, dance WDAR. Philadelphia <396): 6 30. talk \\ ir Plnlmle»ph*H (6091 6:06. nr<-h*» Ira. 5. talk*. 6.15-9:08, concert, recital, lance WCAK Pittsburgh (462): 6 -n non n-rt 4. r,0. bedtime: 6 46. feature. 7.30. musical, Io. orchestra KDK V FiaiiL PiHnburgh <326) 4.30, ronrerl . 6 ifarm: ■ Little Symphony orchestra; 9:30, concert KGW, Portland (492): 1" H. studio; 12. dance. KP't. San Fran< ter o ( 423) 9. ©rcheatta; 12. Brad field hand. 1VGT, Schnoctady ( 380 ): 4 46, mualcal WBZ. Springfield <337): 4. concert; 6:30. bedtime; 6 40 8.6 5. entertainment. 9. nummary conference of the M, K. t-hurch. KSI *, ft. Loula Foat Dlapat^h (644): *. concert WRC, Washington (469 »• 6, children: 7. dance. 7 45-1.56. entertainment. *"’KY. Winnipeg (4*»0) 8, railway's pro gram WCBD. Zion (348) 7, Zion orchestra, mixed Quarter, artists General's Daughter Sued. Suit wag filed against Mias Anne Dodge, daughter of late General Dodge, in municipal court Wednesday t«> t*olle< t $327.76 alleged due Milton Darling, art Importer, on a $700 hill nf good* bought in 1017. ADVKRTIHiKMKFil i Tries Kellogg’s Bran—restores health after 12 years of intense suffering Mr. Firth write* ttyit h* suffered for 13 year* from constipation and his friend for JO years—a total of 23 years’ suffering permanently re lieved by Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. Gentlemen: For 12 year* T had he*n troubled with indigestion caused mostly by constipation. Until about a year ago. I would suffer from 4 to 20 weeks at a time. I happened la see your Krumbled Bran In n store, purchased a pack age and got almost immediate re lief’! 1 am still eating the Krumbled Bran every day. The moat wonderful reeulta ob« tained with your Krumbled Bran I will now relate. A gentleman who ha* been taking medicine for about 10 yearn for constipation For Newer Novelties AH Going at Sale Prices Nothing Reserved ! Vanity Cases, Watches, Bracelets, Beads, Combs, ; Novelty Rings, 3 0 & Mesh Bags. I c ik ic»k Most Anything Your ooutn lotn ot. Heart Desires at Prices BT-rnH.r.Tm You’ll Be Tickled to Pay ■ ■ .i .—^ * .* could not find anything to give him relief. Three weekp ago I adeiaed him to try Krumbled Bran, aa I had told him what, wonderful result* I had gotten from It. The gentle man in question purchased a hoy. and he told me that for th* Brat time in Men years he i* regular ■without taking medicine. Yours for aurces*. William F irth, Jr., h* Volan fit.. MerchantvtJle, N. J. * Eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Brnn is guaranteed to relieve tho most, chrnmn 0890 of constipation, or your grocer returns your monsy. Eat two table spoonfuls daily—in chronic ca.ica, with every meal. Tho flavor is delicious. Try it in tho recipes on every package. Mads in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers. Adele Garrison ‘'My Husband's Love” v ■ --J Why 1 >m‘s Edith Fairfax Wish a Word Alone With Madge? That Dicky was distinctly discom fited by Edith's answer to his re mark that she looked five years younger, was plain. With masculine obtuseness lie evidently had thought it tlie last wortl in compliments, and the whimsical twist she gave it left him mentally gasping; forced to use the lame device of exasperation to cover up his faux pas. "What’dye mean, 'ravel at the edges?' ” he demanded. “If that isn't just like a woman! Hand her a hang up ripping boost and she'll begin poking around in it for all the world as If she were eating chop suey for the first time and tryirjp to find out what was in it! I’m ashamed of you, Kde. Vou used to be able to take a bow, when you had a curtain call.” "I’m getting old, probably,” she retorted with the least trace of acerbity in her tone. “Besides, if you fancy that essay of yours, a curtain call, you’d better think again?** “Ail right,” he retorted sulkily. “I’ll get out the Book of Etiquette and see just what is the proper thing to say to a sweet young thing Just returned after a long absence. But l can’t putnp up anything on the spur of the moment except that you do look younger and prettier than I’ve ever seen you. Doesn't she, Madge?” “Ab so lute Iy, also pos 1-tive ly!” I said, taking refuge, in the banal ab surdity, because the appeal to me startled me out of the poise I was trying so hard fo maintain in Edith Fairfax’s presence. Keenly Appraising. Had Dicky forgotten? Had he no of tlie Incongruity of appealing to me concerning Edith Fairfax’s beauty? Was it not enough, I asked myself bitterly, for nje to pre sent to her at all times a most me ticulous courtesy without my husband linking me with her as Intimately as if she were Lillian or Katherine? The answer to my questions came as I glanced furtively at my hus band's face. Me had forgotten my Peter Pan, that there was anything in this unexpected re-entrance of Kdith Fairfax Into our lives, which might cause any one of us embar rassment. Ills face presented nothing save puzzled chagrin that she should have resented his compliment, but as Edith turned with pretended petu lance to Leila, I saw a keenly ap praising look come Into his eyes and realized that the girl's unexpected re ply to his unthinking compliment had precipitated the very thing she evl dently dreaded, a critical estimate of her appearance. "Hid You Tell?” For she undeniably was older-look ing. 1 saw it as I watched her, al though T was compelled to admit at the same time that what she had lost In girlish prettiness had been paid hack to her In a poise and elegance which gave her, to my mind, a more striking beauty than she had pos sessed before. But I fancied that Dicky's eyes held faint disparage ment, and though deep within my consciousness something long ■op pressed meanly thrilled at the sight, something els®, more sportsmanlike, hotlv resented the critical appraisal of his look. Was youth, after all, the most po tent appeal to sn artist like Dicky? I knew that his admiration for Edith's undeniable beauty had given me many a heartache In the past, hilt, there was not even food for Injured vanity In his eyes now. Was he perhaps at this very min ute mentally comparing her striking, but mature beauty, to the exquisite, lissome, youthful loveliness of Mollte Fawcett? And if there was specu lative criticism in his eyes as hr | looked at Kdith. what must there hr ; when he was off guard with me? Al j though my honesty bolstered my var. ity to the belief that 1 need not fen: comparison with Edith, however "rnv eled at the edges,1" to use Edith's own phrase, the contemplation of Mollh Fawcett's fresh young beauty might make me feel. I think we were - all glad when j Katherine came hark into the room. ( "Mrs. Durkee is awake and is anx- I ious to receive a report of the luncii- i eon,” she said, smiling. “I sm in- j structed to bring you all upstairs at - once." "Did you tell her I was here?" Edith queried. "No, I thought perhaps Leila would like to surprise her." This with an affectionate smile at young Mrs. Dur kee, who Is very dear to Katherine. “Well, then, Leila," Edith said d* cidedly, "suppose you and Dicky go ahead and prepare her for my grand entrance. I want a word with Madge alone." (Copyright, 1124.) Ord—N ews has been received that Mrs. Robert Furnish. Sr., wife of the first seeretar y of the Community Service club, died at Fort Collins. Colo. , Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION tHDJ\°c3TrioaJ 6 Bell-ans ' Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25<t and ^5$ Packages Everywhere Thursday! The most startling values ever offered in Omaha nt this price. Included arc many hats formerly pricej at ?5 to $8. Don’t miss this sale. It is a big millinery sacrifice and if you come early you will get your choice of rare bargains. Hats for every woman; close-fitting models, broad brimmed and a host of trim ming and ornament*. *■ 'AC«t «t XAe “A(c414* eAttadtetocn GW^uun^Sc 11 iflCotiSk fiwt Ccyuict t2~&. cfainam m Nebraska State Medical Association Welcome to Omaha and to Burgess>Nash Special for Thursday l Chocolate Nut Fudge Pound 29c Creamy chocolate fudge filled with nuts. Very specially priced. Main Floor “Lournay ” Special *^'“$1.00 One L’ile d'Amour talcum I given with every $1.00 purchase , of Lournay toilet preparations. Main Floor Sale of Neckwear 59c Attractive new neckwear, in cluding organdy collar sets daintily trimmed with colored edging*, and net vests trimmed with laces. Both Peter Pan and Tuxedo styles are shown in a variety of styles. Main Floor !- -.- --- --- - * _ » _, Mezzanine Menu urgesS’Nash company. m ^ _ i __ % Strawberry, Bavarian Cream J •everybody^ store Coffee Milk J'j / I Great May Sale of Women’s SILK HOSE Only through several special purchases are we able to offer these wonderful values. The hose are practically perfect, but owing to rigid inspection, they are termed irregular. In addition to this spe cial lot we have taken hose from our regular stock—absolutely per fect, but ends of lines and discontinued numbers. Regular Regular I $2.00 to $3.00 $235 to $0 00 Values Values ' “Propper,” “Granite” and “Triple A" “Propper Blue Ldge.” "‘Lehigh’’ and “Mo makes_some of sheer chiffon weight, iud“ makes in sheer chiffon ho*e. silk others of pure thread silk. All full fash- from top to tor and hose with hand-em ioned, some with lisle garter tops and broidered rlox in self or contrasting ml other* silk from top to toe. Also fancy or-. In Mark, white, daylight, banana, rlox hose. In Mark, white, dawn, sand, able, mulct, gray, smoke, nude, French mulot, beige, rhnire. peau. French nude, nude and beige. gunmetal, light gray, freckles and fog. ^ Mum fUtor Our Famous * Sally’ Girdles . $140° and $1500 The new famous “Sally" girdle gives the ^correct lines for today’s fashions and is made of silk brocade with sections of elastic at the sides. It aecentuatess slender, youthful line*, and is firmly paneled to give the flat back ef I feet. These girdles are 14 and 16 inches wide. rHKL-'&j Other models show the same fine construction, but are slightly modified with ease-giving elastic inserts. Experienced corsetierres will see that pfluB, you are correctly fitted. Veond Flw»r Red and Yellow Glassware Inlaid With Sterling Silver i I *16.60 Relish Dishea . 9 9.50 *10.00 3-piece Mayonnaise Set. 9 0.541 * 9,00 2-piece Mayonnaise .Set. 9 5.541 * 4.60 Ice Tub ... *.9 2.50 * 7.50 Compote .9 1.50 *10.00 Cheese and Cracker Set.9 41.50 *11.25 Roll Trays.9 0.50 * 5.00 Candle Sticks. 9 2.50 *16 60 Fruit Bowls .9 9.50 *27.00 Water Pitcher with 3 Glasses ..- 915.50 Mato Floor Women*s Handkerchiefs 50c Soft whi*e voile handkerchief* with prettily colored Slocks and embroidered corner*. Made w ith \ -inch hem*. To match the colored *earf are silk chiffon 'ker chief* in all the new shades. Mam Fl«er Dainty Windsor Crepe Night Gowns $1.25 Gowns of Windsor crepe are very dainty and pretty in colors of flesh, peach, orchid or white. Made in plain tailored styles with round necks. Hemstitching trims thp neck and arms. Extra sizes priced at $1.65. Other gowns offered at this low price are of long cloth, trimmed with hand-embroidery motifs. In white and flesh. Lovely Sot in and Crepe de Chine Breakfast Coats $9.95 Turing leisure hours, it is restful to slip into one of these comfortable dain*r breakfast coats fashioned of crepe de chine or changeable aatin. In both brh't end dark colors—rose, copen, orchid, black and navy. Sue* lfi to 42 v r*w .r May Sale of Tub Silks Hairline Tub Silks Wash Radium Bengal Pongee Y-"1 $1.49 Y*"1 $1.79 $1.19 Neat pattern* in woven Plain colored wash radium A fine soft finish, 38-ineh hairline stripes, white ground jn 20 pretty shades. Suitable pongee in white, rose, natural with colored stripes. 33 inches fpr princess slips, lingerie pongee, radium, blue, pink, "’id*1 and dresses. 38 inches wide, and powder blue. Check Pongee Broeddoth Silk. V"J' $185 Y-s $1.95 frocks- natural pongee with . A" ,,'k ^cloth jn woven checks and stnpes In •‘■P? ^ fh'rk* 31 red, old rose, green, blue, and inr * ** ' black. 83 inches wide. 1.8 Jeri Honan Pongee Y.rH <tl QC Yard. d» 1 d Q 1 .I/O vis flcnuine >a Jrr* silk in 33-illfh genuine blue edge while, pink, gray, and tan llonan pongee in 25 of the Thia is one of the host tub most wanted sport shades. silks -in the 38-inch width. ! kcend Floor Khaki Knickers and Play Suits j For the Junior Girl The Knickers $J95 t0 $050 For hikinc. for picnics and for play, these knickers of khaki are just what the junior miss h** been wanting. Cut full, pleated into a belt at the waist and finished at the knee with an adjustable cuff. Made with invertible pockets. The aame style* are shown in tween, palmer cloth and linen. Sires 6 to I years. Two-Piece Play Suits $395 ,o $C95 These suits consist of bloomer* or ktiicker bloomers attached to lonp or short sleeve shu:« The shirts have convertible collar*. Tktnd Floor j -- . - i