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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1924)
A ets of Foreign % Wars to Meet in 3-Dav Prosram J o i'late Convention Open* Mon day With Speaking, Barbe cue and Ball Planned During Eneampirflrnt. MaJ. Gen. George R. Duncan, com mander of the Seventh corps area, will Rive tlie first address at the con ception of the Nebraska department, Veterans of Foreign Wars, when they convene at the City auditorium for their fourth annual encampment Mon day afternoon. The veterans will have a busy three day session, with addresses by prom inent army men and veterans, and the evening programs devoted to en tertainment. Mayor Dahlman will welcome the former service men of all foreign j wars at the first session Monday afternoon, and W. J. Atkinson, state commander, will respond. Besides General Duncan, the veterans will hear Beuel W. Elton, adjutant gen eral of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Monday night the encampment will be entertained nt the second Ak-Sar Ben den show. Tuesday Speakers. Bernard H. Eddy, deputy legislative committee, Fremont: Charles G. Beck, district manager Vnlted States Vet erans' bureau, St. Louis, Mo.; D. Burr Jones, state commander of the Spati tsh-Amerionn War Veterans, and Wil liam Ritchie, jr., past state command er of the American Legion, will he the speakers at the Tuesday morning ses g*slon. That afternoon John S. Davi son, past commander of the G. A. R., and Mose O'Brien, commander of Ne braska division, Sons of Veterans, will speak. At 8:30 p. m., under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, the visit ing veterans will be taken on an auto tour of the city, and that night will he entertained with a barbecue at Krug park. Annual Banquet William P. McClean, dlrettor of the Bellevue Vocational school, and Leo B. Bezel!, commander of OmaJia post, American Legion, will give addresses at the meeting in the Auditorium Wednesday morning. The afternoon meeting will he de voted to electing and Installing the new officers, and that night the an nual banquet will be held at Hotel Hill. I >r. J. A. Tamlaea, state commander of the D. A. V., will be toastmaster, and talks will he made by Capt. J. F. Poucher, Harry G. Hough, adju tant, Omaha post, American Legion: t\ . A. Whisenand, commander, Omaha post. Spanish American Veterans; Dr. John Watt, commander D. A. V. post; Charles Taylor, state commander, American Legion, and C. R. James, commander, Omaha post, V. F. W. Following the banquet the grand hall, which closes the encampment program, will be held at the City auditorium. CATHOLIC CHARITY m MEETING TONIGHT Rev. John O'Brady, secretary of Hie National Conference of Catholic Charities, will address the meeting, held under the auspices of the Dio cesan Catholic charies, at the Rur gess-Nafh tea room Monday night, lie will explain the purpose and aims of the organization. Three Cedar County Towns Krcct New School Buildings Relden. Neb., June 7.—Probably Hie greatest improvement In school fa cilities ever made In Cedar county will he completed and ready for use September 1. new buildings and ad ditions being constructed in Relden. Coleridge and Wynot. An entirely new school building, modem in every respect, with grounds comprising an entire block, having n children's playground and a large high school field, will be erected here nt a, cost of approximately SSO OOO 'I be new buildings nt Coleridge and V yftot are to be additions. Albert L. Robertson Dies, Albert I.. Robertson, 72. died Sat urday at his home, 1213 12 South Fourteenth street. He lived in Oma ha 40 years and is survived by his wife: three sons, A. H., W. E. and H. D. Robertson, and two daughters. Mrs. Fred P.lrd and Mrs R. B. Dob r-; ns. The funeral w ill he held Mon "nay at 2 in the HoffmanCrosby funer a I home. Burial will be In Eaurel Hill cemetery. Cashier anti Teacher Wed. Stella, Neb., June 8.—Glenn H Jenkins, assistant cashier of the Home State bank of Humboldt, and Miss Juanita McCaleh were married at the home of her parents In Tarklo, Men, last Wednesday. Mrs. Jenkins, after teaching two years in Humboldt high school, taught In Nebraska City high school the past year. Mr. Jenkins is the son of Mrs. Melissa Jenkins of Stella. Columbus Weather Man Quits Special l>tspntrh to The Omnha Bee. Columbus, Neh., June 7.—C. C. Sheldon has asked that he be relieved of his position as offical weather re corder here. He recommended ap pointment of A. A. Dodendorf, assist ant freight agent for the Union Pa cific here. The change will be made ns soon as transfer of the Instru ments can he made. (roldsmith Funeral Monday. Tim funeral of Mrs. Herman Gold smith, 802 North Twenty third street, who died June 3 In Phoenix, Arlz,, will he held Monday at 10 |n the Hoffman <rosby funeral home with burial in Pleasant Hill cemetery. She Is «ur vlved hy her huahsnd and infant son; her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. M. Kroloff of Phoenix, snd three brothers In Phoenix. 1 To Preach Trial Sermon. Dr, S. A. Munneke of Parsons. Kan., will preach a trial sermon nt the Westminster Presbyterian church this morning lh. Munneke was recommended hy the pastoral committee which was ratpc,| to select a pnator for the church. Bridal Pair to Motor to Niagara on Honeymoon | Jkeiutj. 'Baier_] Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Baier, 4410 North Thirtieth street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Thelma, to Roscoe W. Gregory, former city circulation manager of The Omaha Bee, Saturday in Council Bluffs by Rev. John Rees. The couple will leave at once on a honeymoon motor tour to Niagara Falls. Park Celebration Fund Boosted by J Women Solicitors More Contributions Are in Committee's Hands; $3,000 Wanted in Two "fo eeks. The fund for the July 4th celebra tlon In Fontenelle park has gone over the $1,000 mark and the committee hopes to Increase this to the required $3,000 within the next two weeks. Women solicltitors called on numer ous business men Friday and re ceived cash and expressions of ap preciation for the work. Contributions of any amount, from 25 cents up, are sought. They may be sent to C. H. H. Timme, Mer chants National bank. Additional contributions have been received a? follows: Previously reported ..I Nebraska Power Co. lon.no Standard Oil Co. .. lo.no Oti* Elevator Co. jnnn Jam®# (\ Martin . f no Stock Yards National bank. ;> on Roberts Brothers Ac Hose. f> on Charles O Robineon . r> no Tagg Brothers Ac Morehead . & 00 E Buckingham . 5 °0 Plainer Bros. & Oil f E. PauI«on Motor Co. f> "0 'Dempster Mfg. Co. fi nn George E. Rea .$ no Douglas Ti uclc Co.r. no '-.'ah at h-Sherwood Co. f On J McIntosh .'.. 2 00 JamiBon-VSullivan Co. 2 no C. H. Touin . 2 00 .1. c. Gross . r. no S< hollman Bros . ii no <’hrlstopherson-Renstrom . 'bn Kenwood Drug Co. 2. no H. .1. Oswald ..... 2 f*0 J. 8. Corbely . 2 r.C F. c. Wolf . : C. c. Johnson .. 2 60 A. \N\ Hunt A- Co. 200 .r. A R. Motor Co. 2 00 l.aison Jewelry . . •' 1 0 A Houser . no \ J. Randall . no < ’srl Jones . 2 on H. H Dcveral . Mr Ber.i'ilst . ... . 2 no Moholson Hardware .. 2 no John Flynn Ac Co. .... 2 ' N P Atkins . 2 nil Guiou Dumber Co. . . - °0 Redwlch Dumber Co. 2 00 J M Jones . 2 r0 Ralph Davison .* ■. 2 00 c. A. Johnson . Standard Laundry . 2 On K. Flynn . . • • • * f,° r s Mr oney .. 2 no H. .T Adams . "no W Soule .'~'»0C Total .$1.«l«.So Phoebe Fleming Die8. MIps Phnehe A. Fleming died Sat urday morning at her home, 3836 Charles street. Miss Fleming, a sister of the late Joseph K. Fleming, with whom she made her home, was born In Mercer county Pennsylvania, December 28, 1841. For many years slie was an active worker in the Woman'1 Christian as soeiation, Pittsburgh, Pa. She was a life long members of the Presbyterian church in Omaha of Lowe Avenue church. She is survived by another brother. Francis M. Fleming, Mercer, Ps., and a sister, Mrs. T. W. Chandler, Fredonia, N. V.; also n niece, Miss Minnie M. Fleming of Omaha, and a nephew, Kev. Charles H. Fleming, Schaller, la. Funeral aervlces will be on Monday at 11 at the Stack parlor In charge of her pastor. Dr. A. F. Ernst. Baby Daughter Dies. Corrine Carol Kasl, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mra. C. V. Kasl, of Wilbur, Neb., died FViday at 4120 Lafayette avenue and waa "buried Saturday In Weit Iviwn cemetery after aervlcea at 3 in the Hoffman Crosby funeral home. AO vertisfmfnt. Pyorrhea Can Be Avoided This Way Pour a. little “PYROS” on your tooth brush, and brush your t»*etb thoroughly. Then rinse your mouth about three minutes with “PYROS.” That treatment will relieve pyorrhea, for “PYROS” penetrates to the very tooth sockets, attacking the infection there. It is in this penetrating power that “PYROS” excels. If you are so fortunate as to be one of the few who do not suffer from pyorrhea, the above treatment, using three nr four parts of water tea one part of “PYROS,” will prevent the pyorrhea Infection, end you will And that your teeth are In excellent condl lion when you make your semi annual \ Isit to a reputable dentist. “PYROS” (for pyorrhea) Is a won derful mouth wash. Non alcoholic, non poisonous, odorless and stainless. A Ane antiseptic. It keeps Ills breath sweet, a^yl the teeth clean. Ask your druggist for “PYROS.” If ho does not have It. send this Ad and 2r» cents in stamps to th* Rhea chemical Co.. 1?71 Curtis St , Denver, Colo., for a huge trial size. Adver tlsement .. ... .... —.. 3 Specials Due Here Monday ■*i ' • . ^rWith Grocers Omaha Retail Men to Hold Big Barbecue at Elmwood for Convention Delegates. Three special trains, romprlslns: 33 cars with members of the National Association of Retail Grocers, will at' rive In Omaha Monday, stopping here enroute to the convention, dune 16 to 21, In Ros Angeles. The delegation is said to he the largest that has ever visited Omaha. The vice president and directors' special train will be In charge of R. K. Rapp, chairman of transportation, and Charles W. Myers of Armour & Co. More than 150 automobiles will meet the trains nt Council Bluffs Monday morning. Mayor Dahlman, Commis sioner Henry IV. Dunn and a group of motprrycle officers will meet the procesaiop as It. closses the Douglas street bridge into Omaha. The guests will he entertained bv the Omaha Re tall Grocers' association., and whole salers, President Charles F. Kelley In charge. At ElmwAod, park a barbecue will be held' under the direction of Rich ard Jepsen and Botils Sommer. The Omaha Retail Grocers' associa tion hns instructed Its delegates to make every effort to bring the 1925 convention here. Omahans who will attend the convention are Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Buffett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kelley, Mr. ami Mrs. S. Rosenberg,-John 10k, I. Kulakowakv, Sam Newman, Sain Rnsenbluin, .1. X M. Newman. M .T. Simon, Edward! Wise, Frank Tuchman, Gala Mai golin. STATE CHURCH MEET-AT AURORA gpe<-liil Ill»ual«h u> My OnmliAar*. Aurorat, Neb., June ?!—Thy Annual convention of Churches of Christ In Nebraska' meets at Aurora Monday, beginning with a fellowship dinner Monday night. , Hev. Charles A. Fitich, pastor of the First CfiristUinl* tb11rch of Kan sas City, Kan , 1s tile convention '*■ t speaker, firing the first ef four ad tliessis Monday evening. , Rev. Jesse Rader, secretary of evangelism, and Rot. Hairy B. Mc Cormick of the promotional depart ment of the United, P'lrrlstfan MU sionpry society tviH n-eVpconferences. Friday is wonsuv'i tulfalonnry day. B'v. Y'.-illnoe A. B.-con of ffanhlng. ( hlna. is to gi\e the closing addic*-» of the day. Presiding officer, of t ;« > convention will Is Dr. if. H. Har mon, Mow head of the endowment de partment of the board of education. Dr. Harmon gives one of the Monday night addresses. I hi easy to pay hr a Chevrolet/ . V l~ * K 4 •' •v j I PLEASE READ AND OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING RULES JOIN THIS CONTEST TO WIN. IP YOU haven't a good photograph of yourself, now Is the time to ha%e one taken. Every con testant will receive full and fair consid eration. Dll the LUCKY TIGER ROBBED K lllp I m Hair Ileauty Contest to lie i\Ulv 1 conducted by photographs of contestants, mailed direct to I.noltr Tiger Remedy Company at Kansas City, Missouri. DIO ALL PHOTOGRAPHS MIST K Blip /a be received on or before Sep llUIV A- tember 10th, 1024, and all contestants must have bobbed hair aa shown by photographs submitted. All pho tographs ere sent subject to being pub lished In any or all metropolitan dalllea In the country. U 1 0% ALL PHOTOGRAPHS MIST K nlP j* bear the name and address of v the contestant, plainly written or printed on bach thereof, also the uunie and address of the barber oir other persou having bobbed the hair. D 1 A COXTFST OPFY TO ALL l\f]|P women between the naea of * 15 and 55 years of «Be. \» entrance fee or charges of any kind at tached to your entry. ALL PHOTOGRAPHS BF eome the property of the I-oeJty 'Mger liemedy Corn pony and foil right Is given to. reproduce surh photographs In newspaper or other advertising matter of said Compsny. \ REFRESHING ns the Morning hew, ns Fascinating as the Flowers from the Orient, as Pure and Inspiring as the God dess of Liberty. SEewStyles^ BOBBED HAIR CASH AVARDS fita? . ———— STYLE OF BOBBING, NEATNESS OF WORKMANSHIP AND BEAUTY OF PHOTOGRAPH WILL 'ALL BE FACTORS IN DETERMINING THE WINNERS 1st Cash Award.. . $125.00 2nd Cash Award.. 100.00 3rd Cash Award.J*. 75.00 4th Cash Award........... 50.00 5th Cash Award... 35.00 , 6th Cash Ajvard.. 30.00 7th Cash Award.25.00 CONTEST TO BE DECTPEH RY THREE COM. peseut, disinterested Judges, namely, Adelaide Kennedy, Editor Womnn'i Oept., .loumnl I'ost, and C. B. Hypes, Secretary, Kansas State Barbers’ Asaoelatlon, and Mr. O. |>. Stewart, Maater llarber and owner seventeen shops In Kansas City, Missouri. 8th Cash Award . .. .... .$ 20.00 9th Cash Award ..... . 15.00 10th Cash Award .......... 12.50 11th Cash Award 7.50 12th Cash Award ... ....... 5.00 Total Cash Awards. . . $500.00 decision of jtoges wn.i, bf. gives on September 1.1th, 1IKM, and the cash prizes will lie awarded and mnlled on that date, and on Sunday, September 21st, the pictures of all win ners w ill he published In page copy In The Journal-Post and a copy sent to all contestants, whet her-winners or otherwise. ^ SPANISH T.t INTENsIl* \n Y EL RESPLEXDOR ME "Ll'CKY TIGER" alcanza y fora los coranzonr.s ilr todos. Sn per fume eetimulante dllata y encanta como Ins acnrdca de la muslca de algun Gran Maestro. . _ EL “LITKY TIGER" SE ESA Y SE ENMOSA por mlllones de per sonas. Is>» Medicos, los llos pitales y otras fnente.s ronoce doraa lo recomirndan y lo recetan. Ena sola apllcaclon /i para era comezon miserable; f se ba dado el caso'que una sola Ixxella ha aliviado las peores formas de enfermedad del l>erirraneo o sea el cnero rabelludo. Read What It’s Usen* and Founders 5a OIVFS mill KRAI. (iROtVTII Since girlhood I have been iron bird with dandruff and urattl hair. I had tried dosrna of rcftt rdlea, but none irnnod to do .*»»»» pood until my halnlreaaer rrtsim niendcd LSCII T|ftfa T«* m y nnrprlne I noticed a perceptible rhnngr In within n week, and In two month* a remarkable growth had been made; mid now. after alv month*, my friend* nil mar vel at Ita ahiindanee and Moflnrw ton are certainly entitled to my dec pent gratitude which I nl«h to convey to you.—Illla V. II., Ilnaton. TtlltFR a 1*1*1.fratio\a t i ki: iia n t \si: Without nollrltat Ion, 1 want to recommend lucky Tlpcr. 1 can not conceive of any one Itnilnp a wttrae cane of ecaetua than I. It pot *o had I Ncrnlchnl my head until It bird. liter two appllcnt lonn It t'oinmrnrrd to dtnappenr. and after the third no trace wan left.— M. II. ||f, *|. >larlrn. Idaho. TVUP.I1 A IMl/l \ (I I III IIS I lime tried n'Alorrit or more other remedlen without reaulfn. hut a half dor.cn n ppl lent I turn of lucky Tip er cured me after a ,\ew Orlcann liarher Itad rec ommended 11. I hiyic alien It to a nrore of frlendn with name result—I.. >1. T., I on Anuriev I f. S. HARRIS J. E. GOAR Fonmlrr* «nd Owum LUCKY TIGER REMEDY CO. A Magic Success. — ST.AKTKD SIX YPARS AGO OX I III SIOimi ri/OOK HI Ills GAKAGK AS A ‘‘PI,\Y rHIXG” oi MU. HAUKIS. LliCKA lit.I It TODAA II AS \ \ \T|OV\l, IHsTKIIU TIOX. OI K I’UI .SPM PI. A NT (H VIPIIW I KK I XTIKP llistlilinu shown above, also owned by Messrs. Ilsrrls nml Goar, and now known ns the l.urky Tiger Itullding. I bis Is the third largest plant of the kind In America, Till: IIOItHKI) KAMI ItPAI TA CoNTKST III Rl IN oiilllned will he ronduetrd absolutely on the srpiare to every contestant, and the flnAl winners given a na tional puhiirlty throughout tlte metropolitan press never hefor*> attempted.—P. S. MARIUS, President. ^ PI1YJUCMY PMCOYKRt >’F.W T'XK TOU M I K\ TK.I R Permit me to say a special em phatic word for I ucky Tiger. Is we all know. In the war the “cooties** bothered th« hoya tre mendously, transmitting typhus. These attacks, when the pnllcnt survived, were followed hy loss of the hair, the denuded surface 'maintaining an Incessant Itching. Physicians tried “every thing** fkfthout any sun pm. but permit me t«» register the statement that (he itching Is stepped nnd a hsallhy growth of hair.ensues hy tise of I nrky Tlgrr. I esteem It s crucial test.— Hartford, t own. ( Knr ethical reasons only vy e re - frnla from g|y Ing the nnnir.l I CFREII BAP ( AAK Fff.FM % F*nclosed find check for f?. I’legse tttnll tne two battles of 1. T. I hnd one of the worst eorctnn hinds you could Imag ine, and your rented* has cured me.—I.. I*. Pm Mct.regor, la. L " * J *s mm » »« uiBrn 1 hat** been a bather for tears, owning as man* a* »l* show* at one time I ucky Tiger Is tne only remedy 1 find doing jiU you claim for it. 1 hair not kUUVrw It ta fall.—It r.. %!.. Kan ana T'lty i Money Back GUARANTEE 1 HI T THF1IF I* MOWF TO IXCKV U TlGl.Ii TIMN % 4.1 UUVTF.F.. I ok vo! u mma.or on ii\h- ^ UKR. I 1 i K\ TIGF.R IS 100rV A > \ Fr 1FIV U. SIIK HAS TAKFN cU THK -Ml Mi” Ol I OF THR ^ 1UM4 III MM 'V wfc \ sisr.ir. mot* in 4 Will (ON. \imh. m I I I ' Taka a hnllla 9 on yonr vara- * Mon. Infant * rollaf from a rhtuirrr and ^ tnsarf hltaa. s