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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1924)
Bright Stockings Picadilly Vogue Beautiful Woolens, Studded by Metalg, Are Popular— Caps Resemble Wigs. — London, June 11.—Clothe* of knitted ■Ilk and wool and "Illuminated stock ings. In many startling colors and de signs. are feature* of the summer Styles In Piccadilly. Woolen suits havs never been so beautiful. Wonderful dresses, that seem studded with precious metals When the wearers move, have threaded Into their silk texture gold and silver lines. Coats ar* embroid ered with patterns executed by ar tists. Knitted garments havs been made to fulfill a woman's dress needs from breakfast to dinner. Prices have soared, and the plain knitted woolen suit, which used to h# an economy, has become so gorgeous as to be now an extravagance. Woolen caps that can be brushed until the ends are as fluffy as a eurly head hav* been manufactured for seaside wear. They give the ef fect of wigs and can be bought In many alarming colors, from mauve to orange. Stockings are still to be light In color. Sunburn stockings are the correct wear for the summer, and a woman, to be perfectly dressed, must wear hosiery that corresponds In shade to the exact tone of the tan on her face. Shops display shot-silk stocking* and others with luminous clocks and lace Insertions, while there are stockings of gold and silver metal tissue for evening wear. Many hats are trimmed with scarves. Fan-shaped hats, lavishly trimmed with flowers, promise to b# popular. Suede gloves, trimmed with large bead motifs or edged with colors and cut Into petals so that the edge* look like flowers, are among the dreee ac cessories. Silver Nugget Weighing Over Two Tons Shown T.ondon, June 21.—A silver nugget, weighing two and one-half tons, from northern Ontario, the largest ever taken from a silver mine, Is proving a magnet to thousands of dally visi tors to the “Canadian Pavilion" hous ing the dominion’s erhlbits at the British empire exposition. The mineral display contain* * scene depicting the Holllnger mine, the world’s premier gold producer; samples of coal from every produc ing mine in Canada and displaya of asbestos, nickel, mica, copper, silver, salt, gold, marble, graoit* and other building stone. -— - ] I Out of the Records --' Births and Deaths. Birth a. Albert and Ruby Leba. 1110 Burt afreet, boy. Vernon and Jennie Crowell, 4317 Deca tur street, boy. . Leo and Mayndhilda Adame, Irvlngten, Neb , girl. Jacob and Marla Bent*. Fifty-fourth and s atreets, firl. August and Lena Klabumda, hoapital, girl Hubert and Lillian Schoening. hoapital. girl. Arthur and Vivian Coaby, hospital, girl. Julius and Clara Tostensen, hospital, William and Grata Howeyan. 2330 Har ney street, girl. John and Nellie Schaltx, hospital, girl. Carl and Minnie Sporven, 6201 South Fifty-second street, boy. Deaths. Andrew Peacock, 80, 6032 Miami atreet. Harry V. Hayward, 60. hospital. Hetty M. Saliday. infant. 4011 Wirt street Emma Carstensen, 50. 1903 Cass atreef > William James Kingsbury, 83, 42H Nicholas street. Ester K. Savage, infant, 158 North Twenty-fifth avenue. Nathan Bloom, 51. 2107 Burdette street. Building Permits._ August Hagelin. 1118 North Forty-ninth street, frame dwelling. $4,000. Alvin F. Johnson. 123 Happy Hollow boulevard, brick veneer dwelling, $20,000. * W. J Lovelace,, 1311 North Fiftieth street, brick veneer dwelling, $2,500. * H. A. Wolfe company. 1514-24 Farnam street underpinning for brick and office. $47,000. < » r FI. I*. Pedersen, 5021 South Thirty-sixth avenue. frame dwelling. $3,000. f .1. P. Dlcksen, 3422 South Thirty-sec-I fWtd avenue, frame dwelling. $3,500. 6 Harry Case. 4348 Saratoga street, frame dwelling, $3,800. Road Conditions. (Furnished by Omaha Auto Club ) All roads leading out of Omaha slippery this morning. Not a heavy rain as yet and should ary quickly. Real Estate Transfers. Cordelia Peyton to Susie TTarmel, Mason St . 49 ft. e. of 33rd St.. n 50x141.$12,500 Edgar M Botterff and wife to ; Harry C. Jensen, a p cor. 41§t end Frances St. 60x126. $25 Rtf* 71 Monroe and husband to Gilbert C. Loomis, Florence i Ave.. 90 ft. n. of Spencer St., w. ’ 40x90. 1.350 Margaret Barnes and husband to Janat Banner and husband, Hartman Ave., 240 ft. e of 27th Ft, s. a , 40x1 32. 1.550 Mary F Oerapacher and husband to C. W. Pace. 64th St.. 260 ft. ip of Blondp St, e. a. 60x128. .. 2 8 R. Vaughn and wife to Martha Edwards, 27th St.. 66 ft. n. of Woolworth A'e, w. s. 35x151... 4,000 Esther S. Baft, and husband to Gilbert Romlnger. Jaynes Ft. 226 ft. w. of 9th St., s. a, 128x15". 2.220 «*n ry W. ficheef to Clarence W. Hanson, a. e. cor. 34th Ave. and Miami Ft.. 120x150. 2,360 Mary Mallett to George Sealer, 19th Si., 24 ft. a. of Vinton St, * w. a . irregular.. 4,100 John Happe to Thomas W. Clines, Titua Ave, 211% ft. w. of 28th Ave.. a. ad., 42x120. 176 Mildred Beckett and husband to Mary A.Ryder, Binney St., 60 ft w. of 48th Ft., n a., 10x140. SSI Annie Kugkandall and huaband to Jorgen P. Dlcksen. n. w. cor. 32nd Ave . and Valley Ft., 45 45x120. 760 Bankers Mtg. Loan Co. to Joe T1et • Jens. Maple St. 160 ft. e. of 61st Ft., a. »., 40x130 %. 6X6 Frances M. Lembacn to Edgar V. Thompson, el al . 24th Ft, 47% ft. n of Spring St., e. a, 3364x148. 2,100 Garvin Bros. to Den Hundler, Grant Ft.. 90 ft. e. of 28th Ave., ‘ n. a.* 30x96. 2.000 Christena E. Dlnkerig and husband to Nela I*. Nelson and wife, s w cor. 28th Ave. and Calhoun ML, 66x132. 1,600 Kd ward B. Patersen to Fills E. London. n a. cor. 46th St. and Mayberry St., 46x108. 1,100 Henry A. Otariatenaen and wife to Mary 3fohr, et el., Martha Ft., 289 w of 20th St..a. a.. 18x111 .. 860 Out Johnson and wife to John R. Wright, n. e. cor., 34th St. and ’ Firestone Ave.. Irregular. 1 Rada Htrlka and wife to Milan Vranla and wife, S Ft., 160 ft. w. of 27th St . s a, 60x130 X.lli Joseph Kouisky and wife to Frank J. Benes and wife. 19th St. 50 ft. n of W St . e s . 50*119. . . . 990 Alexander J. Mayewaki to Rose Korney. 22nd Ft., 130.19 ft n. of St. Mary's Ave., e m , 30x7" $.000 Abraham P. Goldware and wife to If. Marcus, n • enr. 27 th and Orant St, 10x81 I . 9.990 lul R. Toraen and wife to Emma Tobin, a. e. cor Arthur and SAvan Ft.. 100x129. 1,190 Rank era Mtg. Loan Co. to Rarold J. Grova, LeAlmore Ave.. 116 ft. * •* uik A Nebraskan Kills Golden Eagle as It Swoops Down for Young Pig This golden eagle with tlxfeetslx inch, spread of wings, was shot 10 days ago on the farm of A. M. Durr, seven miles southwest of Nebraska City, Neb. The eagle, brown with whit* tall, Is thought to be I years old. when Mr. Durr beard bis pigs In the hogyard squealing, he ran towards ilip yard with shotgun hi hand. He shot the bird Just a* It wai making a final swoop for a small pig. Sev eral pigs had been missing from the Durr farm previous to the discovery of the eagle. Mr. Durr sent the bird to the , National Fur and Tannery company here to be mounted. It will he on display In the window of the Townsend Dun company. Boys “Hike” From New Y ork to Omaha in 8 Days; Walk Only Five Miles 1 George Koch , 7/arwin Schletfal |*" From Nsw York to Omaha In eight days without walking five miles Is the record of George Koch, 17, and Harwin Schlegel, 16, hikers, on their way to Yellowstone park. The boys find the publio helpful and have had no trouble In getting rides. Sometimes they ride as far ns 300 miles with one driver. They left New York June 7 and arrived In Omaha June 14. Being ahead of their schedule, they had to stop In Omaha to wait for their clothes, which they mall ahead to various points. "We planned on getting Into Tel * lotvatone about July 1, but will he abla to make It much sooner that that," said Bchlegel, who * a nephew of Mias Charlotte Henbcck of the Foster Travel Information company, CHURCH LOT IS ’ FREE FROM TAX A lot owned by the Xhmdee Pres byterian church waa exempted from taxation by the board of equalization, l.'nltt and Btroud dissenting, on the ground that It la being used for open air services. FRANCE QUERIES U. S. ON RUSSIA Washington. June 21.—The French government has taken up with the United States the question of recog nition of soviet Russia, It was learn ed here today. Eduoard Ilerrlot, the new French premier, has sent a note to Secretary of State Hughes, through the French embassy here, asking the opinion of this government on the advisability of entering Into diplomatic relations with Russia. The note reached the embassy this morning. France, according to reports In diplomatic circles here, is anxious to recognize .the Moscoi# government, hut wants to sound out Secretary Hughes before going ahead. Whether any other questions were taken up In Premier Herriot's note could not be. learned In advance of the transmission of the document to the State department. It is the first formal communica tion that has reached Washington from Tarls since the Herrlot ministry took charge of the government. The United States, during the Wil son. Harding and Coolidge administra tion*, has consistently opposed the recognition of soviet Russia, the nt titude of this government being that diplomatic relations cannot be estab lished so long as the soviet will give no guarantees for the protection of American property and other rights. No change In this position is ex pected as a result of the French rep resentations. Summer Religion School to Present Two Pageants Columbus, Neb., June 21.—The Co lumbus Interdenomination summer school of religious education, spon sored by the Columbus churches for children snd young people of the city, will put on the first of two biblical dramatization pageants In the T. M. C. A. Tuesday. When the school closes In July another open-air pageant will be put on In the town square, Frankfort park. More than 100 will participate. STABBED IN HEART; VICTIM MAY LIVE Kansas City, Mo., June 21.—Arthur Harris, I. W. W., stabbed in a fight with negroes here Thursday, has a chance for recovery due to an un usual operation performed at a local hospital. A knife had penetrated the peri cardium of Harris’ heart. Inflicting a wound three fourths of an inch long. The outer heart sack filled with blood, making action Impossible. Three ribs were removed by the surgeon, who drained the outer sack, sewed up the wound and replaced the rib*. A local anesthetic was used. Gas was administered only when the wound was sewed. liarsis said he felt no pain. IOWA GIRL GOES BACK TO MOVIES Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Shenandoah, la., June 21.—Mis* Mildred Carlson, who ha" taken part in the production of a few picture", left for Seattle, Wash., In response to a telegram from the United States Studio company, motion picture pro ducers, to he there Monday morning. Miss Carlson made her home here _ ,., with Mr. and Mr*. C. A. W*n*trand. but went to Lo* Angel** two year* ago. She has been employed by the LTnlted Studio company tor some time at I.os Angeles. Seattle and New York City. She cam* to Shenandoah thl* time from New York City. The Fremont Tribune opine* that women blush Ju*t as much a* they ever did. only It don't ahow through the paint. OUR SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST YOUNG WATER- OC TOWN GOOSE, Home-made Raisin Dressing and Apple Compote Rome Cafeteria Open 24 Ilnurs Every Dny —— — -I Omaha’s Welcome to You HOTEL FONTENELLE 350 Room*—350 Baths Rates $2.50 to $4.50 Noted for the excellence of its Dininf Service ... ■ I , <A smgVCjta^fdm^jf 1i , DR.CALDWELL’S* SYRUP. PEPSIN ‘Will restore &)od[ humor Mothers!! Apply HTS is the era of the prrrrn/ion of disease and sensible people do not wait until sirkneas has ac tually coma before remedying the trouble. The crowded hospitals everywhere are and examples of the results of neglert. Be espe cially watchful of children- Hrst lessness, lack of normal appetite and fevcri-hness usually indicate constipation. Stop it that instant with a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and you will have prevented real sirkness. Mrs. Ida Williamson of 16.17 Pina St., long Bearh, Cal. and Mrs. lou Brawley of Self, Ark., never have illness in the family because of their prompt use of Syrup Pep sin. A Great Family Laxative It may be difficult to decide just whut medicine to use out of the many that ore offered, but it would not b« if you knew tho facts. There arc luxatives, rath artics, purgatives and physics, and they vary in their reaction on the Common Sense senna with pepsin and desirable aromatics, and so appreciated that it is now thn largest selling preparation of its kind in thn world, over 10 million bottles being used annually. The formula is on every package. Three Rules of Health _ Purchase a bottle of Ryrup Pep sin at o drug store and always keep one in the family medicine chest. Give it to anyone from infant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than • cent a dose. You can keep a fam ily healthy with just this simple • medicine. Give it for constipa tion, torpid liver, indigestion, bil iousness,headaches,colds and other evidence of bowel obstruction. |)r. C.aldwcll, who was a practic ing physician for 47 yenrs and who originated this formula, had three rules of health thnt he found very effective among hi* patients end which you can follow with great benefit: Keep the head cool, thnfeet warm, and the bowels onen. system, Naturally, tho stronger the medicine the more it shocks the system, so wise parents never give anything Imt a laxative, to children. Ur. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is • mild laxa tive, a vegetable com pound of Egyptian D— ■■•••If You Want to Try It Freo Hr fore Ruylng*****. “Syrup Papain," 517 Waalilnglon St., I Muniirelln, Illinoia. I I nrrd n bood luraliar and would tik* In prow whnt you my uhont />r. CaUuall't Syrup Papain by actual Uil. Sand m« a Jrea Uial hot/It. Addrnt to Wama.....•••••#«#*, Addraaa. Not moro than on* tram trial hottla to • family .. .. *c ‘‘its the same good bread you eat at «i Jim Bright takes a meal away from Kflffie and is agreeably surprised when he finds that the crisp, golden brown toast the young lady is serving hiip is made from good PETER PAN BREAD. Pder Pan is delivered fresh to your givcer TWICE a day—each loaf is carefully wrapped to protect its original purity. BAITED BY P. F. PETERSEN BAKING CO. * *»>. formerly PETERSEN & PEGAU ^ # \ • * i