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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1924)
4 jMan, Wife in Row Over Their Auto Woman Objects to Mate’s Use of “Our Car;” Both Walk Home. — f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voorhees, 1608 SVllllam street, trudged wearily home *ward on foot from the police station ^Thursday night, each firmly clutch ling a key to their nearly new car, which rested at the Central garage. They could have ridden home In Style, but both preferred to walk i-ather than let the other drive. They expressed their preference so loudly that employes of the garage galled police. Police took them to Jiendquarters and quieted them, but even police could not arbitrate the dispute. When Inst seen the Voor liees were walking. Voorhees is a scene shifter at the Gayety theater nnd his wife is a china painter. Thursday night she called St the theater to take him home. He spoke of "my car." "Your cor?" she retorted. "Where do you get that? Who bought it, anyway?" ; From that point the argument grew ;till they arrived at the garage. Still disputing, Mrs. Voorhees snatched the ignition key. He grabbed the key to Ihe gears in retaliation. Both explained to garage employes that the other had no share in the oar. Employes called police, who took them to the station nnd attempt ed to use moral suasion. The Voorhees agreed to drop the argument and were released. But each was firmly holding onto a dif ferent key. Board of Pharmacy to Hold Examinations at Aberdeen Canton, S. D., Sept. 6.—The next regular meeting of the South Dakota l>oard of pharmacy for the examlna {ion of candidates for registration and general business will be held at Aber deen, October 7 and 8. Sessions will Be held in the Raddison hotel, open ing at 8 a. m. Application blanks can be obtained from the secretary and must be filed at least 10 days prior to the date of the examination. Benjamin Rosenthal Weds Bessie Clark in Chicago J Announcement has been sent to Irlends in Omaha that Benjamin Rosenthal, Omaha business man, was married to Mrs. Bessie Clark of Omaha in Chicago Thursday. The £ouple left immediately on a honey moon trip. | RADIO Program for September 6. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) Iiy Associated Press. WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5). 5:30, or chestra. X. theater revue. WQJ. Chicago (448), 6, vocal, pianist; f-1 a. m.. orchestra. KYW, Chicago (536). 6. concert; 7, mu* 3leal; 8. talk; 8:05, Youth's Companion; : 15. late show. WLS. Chicago (845), 6:45-12, Isham J one*, national barn dance. , WSAI, 'inclnnatl (309). 7, chimes; 7:15. •lilos; 8. news. 8:15, Hawaiian music; 11, <fc»n ert. s WE AO, Columbus (360), 12:30, educa tions! lecture. • \. WJ. Detroit News (517), 6, News or chestra . • WCX, Detroit Fret Press (517), 6, con cert. * ' WOC. Davenport (484), 9. orchestra. V* TAB. Elgin (286), 6:30-12. musical. WDAE. Kansas City Star (411), 4:30, theatre program. WOQ Kansas City Unit/ (360). 7, Sun day school lesson; 8, musical; 11-11:30, healing services. WHAS, Courier - Journal Louisville Times (400), 7;30. concert. KFI, Los Angeles (469), 8:56. dance; 10-2 a. m., vocal, studio, orchestra. . WMC, Memphis Commercial-Appeal (500). X:30. program. 4 CKAC, Montreal (426), 5. bedtime; 5:30, concert; 6:30, concert; 8:30, dance. • WHN. New York (306). 4 ;n\ trio 6, tMior; 6:15. seprano; 6:45, male quartette; T-30. violin; s. blind pianist; h:lf>, so Efrano; 8:30. baritone. X;45. Loew s vuude ’ WJZ. New York ( 455). 5. orchestra; 6. ^HIb. 9:15, entertainers; 9:30. dance, tytrs; 6:15, talk; 6:30, bass; 7:30, orches 8:30. dance. . WKAF. New York (492), 2. orchestra; 4-9 musi*\ WOR. Newark (405). 4:15. music; 1:30. sports. 6 talk; 6:45, baritone; 8:30, pro gram. KGO, Oakland (312). 10, artlats; 12. or chestra. WO AW, Omaha (526). 6, piano; 9, mu #4c«! WDAR. Philadelphia (395), 5:30. talk. WFI. Philadelphia (395). 4. talk; 4:30, orchestra: 6, recital. «WIP, Philadelphia (609) 4:05. dance; 5* talk; 6:30. orchestra, 6:60, band. 8. Mince; 9:05, recital. *WCAE. Pittsburgh (462). 4:30. concert; 6?30. bedtime; 7:30, musical. KGW, Portland (492). 12. orchestra. KPO, San Francisco (423), 10, orches tra WOT. Schenectady (380), 8:30, orches tra WBZ. Springfield (337). 4. concert; 4:30. orchestra; 6:30. bedtime. 5:40, concert; 7, voice; 7:15, vloiln. KSD. St. Louis Post-Dispatch (546), 8. orchMstra. WK<\ Washington ( 169), 6:46, Bible talk; 7. musical. --- ---— WO AW Program __/ Snlimlnj', September 0. 6.00 p m. Dinner program arranged py Stanley Jan Letovaky, compoaer planlat. Plano aolof.: (hi "The Storm" . . Weber (b> "Concert Mazurka".HapcllnlkoH Mina Margaret Kolberg (age 11). fenor solos: ^ (hi "Th ; Story of the Hose" . Mack <b) “K izhmtrl Song . Elnden it. Jlall Clovis C. F. Kob. accompanist, fiano sol . Cradle Song,f .. liauser Miss Jane Mathal (age 10). Piano solo, "To a Water Lily" .... ■„ . . ... . MscDowell m Mrs. .1 J. Adams. I'spllllon, Neb. Violin solos: (a) “Meditation." from “Thais ' . Masaenet (hi '■IDim.'incr" . Kavoll Mies Edith Wright, pupil of J E. Brill. Mrs. K Wright, accompanist. Piano aolo, “Love .Speiiks" . ... Troiasnlk Miss Mao Larson Piano aolo. "Prelude In A flat" . . Chopin Miss Helen Neslsdek Melodrama, "Ole Master Moon." Miss Kdna Letovaky. Miss Margaret Carmichael, accompanist. Plano aolo, "At Evening" . . . HI- hnrdi Miss Ruth Musi!. ilia no solos: *(hi "Caprice VIonnolae" . Krelslcr • (b) “Tho Old Refrain".Krolsler Miss Margaret Carmichael. Violin solo. "Souvenir de Posen" ... • .. Wlenlawskl Mies Edit h Wright. Mrs. E. Wright, accompanist. Piano solos: (mi "fb-hnaucht Walzer" .... Schubert d>) "Nocturne" . Wely Miss Uretchen Sanders, Pspillion, Neb. Piano solos. (a> "Prelude In O'* . Chopin (b) "Album Leaf ' . Smetana <c) “Prelude In E" . Chopin Miss Catherine Pugner. Soprano aolo. "I.nnesoms Moon," waltz • (Music and words by L P. of W(»AW, arranged by Stanley Jsu Letovsky.) Irene Fleming locution "Aunt TabMhl." Edna Letovaky. I*Jano solos: ,fa> “Chants du V'oyggeur'*..Paderewski «(»>* "Chromatle Gallup" .. Liszt - Mies Jennie Catherine V Olllesph • (The pianists are from the studios ol Stanley Jau Letovsky.) i;00 p m ProgrHin under ausph «a ol Ot -«iba. Printing company. Those appearing on tha program: .’Jdr. Henry W. Dunn, baritone. J. Flannlfsn. tenor. Itrsvvn Slaters String Trio. )lee- > Jig Strawn, violin. ('leda Strawn. piano. El I su belli Strawn. cello. John J (Jlllln. Jr. t.gnr Mis John R. Monro, soprano. x. Whisper “the PrinceF Gives Thrill to Gay Broadway Cabaret Crowd By International News Service. New York, Sept. fi.—Frequenter* of a gay cabaret Just off Broadway were given a thrill at 4:40 this morning when a rumor swept the place that the prince of Wales had "Just left.” He had been there all night, accord ing to the rumor. By a strange coincidence report ers who for nights have been trailing the prince—or trying to—in the hope of finding out exactly how he spends his time, had nosed their way to thi* same cabaret. They learned that a handsome young chap, about the prince’s age and build, accompanied by a very pretty young woman, had arrived at the place last night, well before mid night. They found a car of foreign make parked in front of the place. Boone County Fair to Open at Albion on September 45 Albion, Neb., Sept. 5.—Boone coun ty fair, which opens September 15, promises to equal all that has pre ceded it, and in some respects will be bigger and better. Entries in the livestock classes are coming in rap idly and record-breaking displays are in prospect. The horse races prom ise to be yood. Entertainment features this year are more numerous and more expen sive than ever before, and most of them are the same that have been at the state fair this year. A base ball game is scheduled for each day. Football games will be played on the The license number was N. Y.-676 918. The automobile register lists that number as having been issued to James Abercrombie Burden, who happens to be the host of the prince at Syossett. The young man and his fair com panion, their faces hidden, stepped into this car at 4:40 and wera whisked away, and the reporters had no op portunity to ask a single question or get a good look at the young woman's escort. Telephone cglls to Syossett reveal ed that the pHnce at that hour had not arrived home. He did get there later, at about the time it would have taken the automobile to get from Broadway to Syossett. first and last days of the fair. A spectacular musical revue will be staged before the grandstand each evening. South Dakota Aviators Suffer Tumble at Albion Albion, Neb.. Sept. 5.—Two aviators from Redtteld. 8. D.. were forced down In the outskirts of town Wednesday evening. They had just hopped off from a pasture north of town and ran Into an air pocket before reaching a sufficient elevation. They were not seriously hurt, but their plane was demolished. They were experienced aviators, having been In service over seas. They will rebuild their plane here. LIU Reserve Army Officers Meet * State Association in Two-Day Session Here; Banquet Tonight. An address of welcome by Mayor .Tames C. Pahlman opened the fourth annual convention of the Nebraska Reserve Officers' association which convened Friday morning at Hotel Fontenelle. Brig. Gen. John Ross Delafield, president, Reserve Officers' associa tion of the United States, spoke to the convention on "The National As sociation.” The following reports will ba made Friday afternoon: "The Organized Reserves, Seventh corps area,” Col. Louis M. Nuttman, officer In charge; “the 66th eavalry division,” Lieut. Col. William L. Luhn, chief of staff; "the 89th division," Lieut. Col. Frank P. Amos, acting chief of staff; "the Non-DivislonnI group,” Lieut. Col. Philip S. Golderman, chief of staff. Leo B. Bozell, commander, Omaha post American Legion; Col. Amos Thomas, 134th infantry; Brig. Gen. Halstead Dorey; Brig. Gen. John Rosa Delafield; Maj. Gen. George B. Dun can, and John L. Kennedy, president Omaha Chamber of Commerce, will speak on a special banquet program at the chamber Friday night. Col. H. A. Eaton, chief of staff. Seventh corps area, and Maj. William R. Brooks will address the meeting Saturday morning. The former will speak on the "National Defense Test" and ths latter on ''The State Assncla-j tlon." New offloere of the association will be elected Saturday afternoon. The reserve officers then will be given an automobile ride through Omaha. A dance will be held Saturday evening at the service club. Fort Omaha. About 200 reserve officers from out state are expected to attend the con vention. Drouth, Frost, Snow Kill Montana Crop, Is Report Drouth, followed by frost and snow, have almost completely destroyed crops throughout Montana, according to a letter received Friday morning by Mrs. E. C. Felenger, 1332 South Twenty-sixth street, from her hus band, owner of a 1,250-acre ranch In Qallatin county, Montana. Mr. Felenger'a letter said that al most two Inches of snow fell at his ranch on August 28. destroying crops of peas and spring wheat. Robertson to Attend R. A. M. Grand Chapter Plattsmouth, Sept. 5.—James M. Robertson of this city, grand high priest of the Nehraska Royal Arch Masons, accompanied by Ills family, has departed for Portland, Me., where he will attend the grand chap ter of Royal Arch Masons of the United States which convenes next week. Mary F. Cooper School of Dancing Opens October 1st. Blackstone Hotel Phone WA 6302 Omaha Salt Lake City Ogden New York OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL9 O’CLOCK BEDDEOl I 1415-17 DOUGLAS STREET Just Back «:7 on A Rare Style Treat Awaits FTromv , Payments the Saturd visitor Here N'w York Each week, each month, finds , And our receiving rooms are hundreds of Omahans adopting Newness everywhere. New styles, new materials, i '’.tTek^thT^onderfui this practical method of clothes new colorg. You’ll become thrilled with the lu^t made bv our Mr buying. We invite you to open magnitude of our fall showings, and extremely Y an account at this store. interested when you learn of the low prices which ueaoeo. ^ _ prevail. . ' „ X ~ ? Take Advantage of Our Easy Payment Plan In This Feature September SALE OF FUR AND CLOTH * _ 1 I kJHL 'lour need for a new coat it possibly keenly readied by yourself. We offer you the advantage of big values now, ® with our stocks at their best, with but a small down pay ment required, and the easiest possible terms of payments. ^joa( ■xSHR Surely you can readily see the wisdom of making your win- /\ek'M IbwBgK ter coat selection Saturday. / I $’“ Down f Reserves Any Coat I I* Balance on Ea»y Payment* \ ■I And we mean just that: Select any coat jjjFf in the house and we shall hold it in reserve 1 ml for you until wanted. I [Wonder Value* in Fur Coats The finest select pelts. Coats nnd Jacquettes in pleasing styles. Greatest values in the city. <69!$ <o *891° *129§21« *198!? Stunning Fur Trimmed 11' > Coats 1 t 1 Gorgeous fur-trimmed cloth 1 and Kerami coats. Richly lined. ‘Every new fabric in all the smart shades. *492® *6922 *8922 *9922 FREE—A Big Mamma Do 11 With Each $15 Purchase Weil dressed in gingham romper and bonnet. Big as a baby. Buy Saturday. Get one of these dolls and make some little girl happy. New Fall Frocks in Great Variety Either silk* or wools in such Fall dresses suited for every assortment* that selection of occasion: For busineas, , street, college or afternoon the right one is quite simple. weat Within the trope of thii price range you’ll eneounler hundred, of beautiful drettet. Model, for the mitt and har mother. Every new color it repreiented. TEACHERS’ MEET AT PLATTSMOUTH Plattsmouth, Neb., Sept. 6.—Cain ’ounty teachers’ Institute opened see dons here today with a large enroll ment of city and rural teachers in ittendance. Chamber of Commerce provided entertainment for the visit ers. Among outside speakers are Superintendent J. H. Beveridge, "imaha schools; I. N. Clark, director of rural education, Lincoln; Miss Alice Florer, York; Clara E. Clayton, itate department of health, Lincoln, ind Mrs. Roe, a national organizer pf the Parent-Teachers association. Sessions will continue Saturday. Fair Safe Robbed. Spokane, Wash., Sept. 5.—Robbers early today broke Into the safe nt the Interstate fair ground* and took approximately $20,000 In cash, the total receipt* of the derby day cele bration. DAVIS TO TALK TO STOCKMEN John \V. Davis, democratic presi dential nominee, will Address South Omaha livestock men at a meeting to be held at ll:$o a. m. Saturday at the Livestock Exchange. Carl Gray Return*. Carl R, Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad system, returned Fri day morning from a three weeks' va cation In Thomnston, Me., accom panied by Mrs. Gray and Howard, medical student at University of Ne braska. WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO SWIM CHANNEL nr AwikM Pr«w. Calais, France, Sept. 5.—Mias Lil lian O. Harris, young Anglo-Argentine swimmA*, started from Cape Gris-Nea at 9:35 o'clock this evening In an at tempt to swim across the English channel. She was the first woman to swim acroaa the River Plata. TEXAS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE NAMED Dallas, Tex., Sept. 5.—Dr. George C. Butte, dean of law at the Univer sity of Texas, today wag nominated republican candidate for governor of Texas by the state executive com mittee here. __ f x \/ / \ & Saturday y A Showing Extraordinary of New Fall Hats $_ $750 ' Of Felt, Lyons, /ft 4a The Netc Colors: 111 Phlox, Copen and Panne Velvet ami ^ J | | nlarL Fuschia, Hatter s Plush JL Sand \ A complete assortment of the very newest in trimmed hate for fall wear. Smart versions of the new high crown, also soft off-the-face types now so papular. Adorned with bows, embroideries, pom-poms, becoming quills, etc. Worth while values in an assortment really worth your inspection. Typical Hersberg Economies That Bespeak Distinctiveness of Styles. Millinery—Third Floor j ill Sizes 6 to 14 ■■ I ■■ Ever\■ New Color . Saturday—in Girlie Nook— * An Extraordinary Sale of 1,000 Girls’ Dresses New Fall “Elsie Dinsmore99 Gingham Models A most fortunate buying “scoop" permits of this extraordinary sale. Dresses of extreme beauty—smart in style and of first quality, absolutely fast color Ginghams. Values to $4.95—-In Two Wonderful Lets $145 New three-quarter sleeves—navel necV effects—plain colors and choice patterns—-every Omaha girl should have two or three of these dresses and they will if Omaha mothers are aware of the true value of these Frocks. We urge your early attendance. Girlie Nook—“Girlish Stylos for Stylish GirW—Hflh I loor \ . Mis i man.! i i ....»' "