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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1924)
Midwest Loop of Air Mail Planned With Omaha Hub • Hut More Traffic Is Needed 'i to Assure Present Sen ice, Eg^e Warns Rotarians. If the air mail service doesn't get • more traffic of letters, the service, • which Is temporary, may have to stop next June, was the warning given hy . f'arl F. Egge, superintendent of air f mail service In a talk to members of j! the Rotary club Wednesday noon at ,* Hotel Fontenelle. >• "The postoffice department would C like to extend the service of the air »f mall and congress will give us con - slderatlon but it all hinges on dol . lars and cents," said Superintendent / Egge. "The only way the air mall can stay Is to get sufficient traffic and show congress by facts and , figures that there is a real demand ’ for nlr mall service. A new route Is • now wanted to circle cities around Omaha including Milwaukee, St. •Joseph, St. Louis, Chicago, Min neapolis, St. Paul and to Omaha, i "The headquarters of the most im • portant division In the postnffice Is • in Omaha. It Is the only branch of ’the department that has headquarters out of Washington. Since July 1 the time of anauguratlon of night air t mail, 760,000 miles have been travel ed, 190,001) of which have been 'traveled at night. Two million let ters have been successfully carried during this time. Monthly earnings '.-have amounted to $60,000 so the air *!mall service is now able to rfturn t'home of the money to the treasury that was appropriated for the serv ice.*’ A tiny airplane to be used as a paper weight was presented to the • Rotary club by Superintendent Egge. 'Charles Black, postmaster, introduced fthe speaker. Frank Beel, field secretary of the • Vebraska Good Roads’ association, “who was to speak, was unable to at *tend the meeting. :( RADIO Program for October 23. (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. WEKI. Boston (306): 6. Mayor Curlev: 5 6:10, Big Brother club; 6.40. cornetlst; 7. ..orchestra: 8-11. urogram. WGR. Buffalo (319): 5. music: 6:30 hews. * WMAQ. Chicago News (447.5): Chicago . theater organ; 6:30. orchestra: 8. automo bile trails; 9. lecture: 9:15, program. WON. Chicago Tribune (370): 8:30. quartet; 10. Chapman’s orchestra. WLS. Chicago (345): 6:30. organ: 6:45. .Melody Girls: 7, Ford and Glenn; 7 20. Saddler feature. 'VLW. Cincinnati (423): 9-11. music, ■WJAX. Cleveland (390): 7. concert. WOC. Davenport (484): 6:45, reports; 7. Sandman: 9. orchestra. WWJ. Detroit News (517): 7:30. News orchestra, bass, trio: 9. Goldkette's or chestra: 10. News orchestra WBAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram (476) 7:30-8.30* concert: 9:30, musical. WDAF. Kansas City Star till): 6-7. School of the Air: 11:45. Nlghthawks. WHA8. Louisville Times ( 400): 7:30-9. i concert. KFI. Los Aneeles (469): 8:45. lecture, fiancp; 9:30. vocal: 10. concert; 11. vocal. tf Instrumental: 12. Instrumental. WMC. Memphis Commercial Appeal *(500): 8 .30. urogram. CK AC, Montreal (425): 7. Basilica * rhoi • WDAF. New York (492): 6. quartet; 6:45. contralto: 7. talk: 7 45. cellist, soprano; 8:15, pianist; in. orchestra. WJY. New York (405): 6:30-9:30. Frer'i-h lessons, solos, talks, dance. , WHN. Now York (360): 6:30-11:30. ta!1: • solos, dance. WBBP. New Y ork (273): 8:10. string trio: h:20. vocal; 8:30, Sunday school lesson: 8:50. vocal: 9:05. string trio. WOR, Newark (405): 5:30-6:30. solos. dance. KGO. Oakland (312): 16. duets, soprano, travel talk, ensemble: 1213, dance * WDAR. Philadelphia C’95): 6:30. talk. WFI. Philadelphia. (395): 5:30. orches £ trn • 6. talk: 7. talk: 8, nlay. ' KDKA. Pittsburgh 020): 6 16. Undo f Ed 6:30. talk 7:30. concert; 10. concert. WCAE. Pittsburgh (462): 7. special fea ture- 7:30 Radio Review. KGW. Portland Oregonian (492): 7. children: 10. concert: 12. dance. KPO. San Francisco (423): 9-9:30. or chestra: 10-11. organ; 11-12. music, read ings- 12-1. hand. WGY. Schenectady (380): 6:45. book talk 7. Polish music: 10:30. organ WBZ. Springfield (337): 0 05. “At the Theater"; 6:30. bedtime. 6:40. orchestra; 7:15. Priscilla quartet: 8:15. vlollnlat: 9. concert. WRC. Washington (469): 6:30. orches tra: 7:15. soprano: 7 30. piano; 7:46. con tralto *. Scotch songs 8:30. tenor WCBD. Zion (345) 8. male chcorus. so prano. flute, contralto. Thursday. October 2*. 6 00 p. m.—Every child’s story hour, roert’»rted bv Grace Sorenson, editor and publisher of Every Child s Magazine. 6 :L0 p. rn—Miscellaneous. 6.30 p. m.—Violin solos. Alford Hook. 6:45 p. m.—Dinner program, the Origi nal Music Masters. Felerman and Havll cek, leaders. 9:00 p. rn—Program by Hotel Fonte > nelle Concert orc hestra. 10.00 p. m.—Davis Studio of Expres sion Selections from writings of Dr. Frank Crane and Rudyard Kipling, by J. Simmons Davis. Vocal solos: (a) “Just A’wearying for You.” (b) " From the Land of the Sky Blue Water.’" Joseph E. Oatchell. Mrs. J. W. Gatcbell. accompnnlst. . Selection* from well known poets and ewriters, r-ad by Ellen Elsie Davis and J. cRlmmons Davis ’ 1 o o p. pi Wowl frolic by Frank Ho «lek. Jr., and bis Omaha Nightingale* at .jCo-elanM Garden*. ’ AD V ERTI8KM ENT. | How to Make Pine t Cough Syrup at Home 2 Has no equal for prompt results, l Takes but a moment to prepare# > and have* you about $2. i iiiinin) t t t - * *■* Pine is used in nearly all prescrip * tfons and remedies for coughs. I he "reason is that pine contain* several elements that have a remarkable effect in soothing and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. l’ine cough syrup* are combination* of pine and syrup. The “syruo” part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine rough remedy ’.that money can huv, put i'/s ounces 'of Pinex in a pint bottle, and (111 up {■with home-made sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, ‘or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup Either way, you make a full pint— more than you con buy ready-made for three times the money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can feel this take hold of a 'cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or may he persist •ently loose from the formation of phlegm. The cause is the same—in flamed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it —usually in 24 hours or less. Splen did, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse ■ess, or anv ordinary throat ailment, Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of substitutes. Ask your • druggist for “2% ounce# of Pinex’ with directions, and don’t accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give atyso late satisfaction or money refunded, ft* Pinex Co., Kt. Wayne, Ind. / European Custom and Feather Bed I Involved In Family Row in Court European customs and a feather bedtiek were involved in the case of Bessie Bohn against Mrs. Catherine Sach and Anna Vana in municipal court Wednesday morning. When Frank Vana married Bessie Bohn his mother presented him with the feather bedtiek. Last Friday he ohtained a divorce from Bessie, one of the provisions being that he should be given the bedtiek. He claims, however, that she re fused to give it up. Tuesday Mrs. Sach and Miss Vana. sisters of Frank, went to Vann's ex-wife's home at 1405 South Sixteenth street, in the ab sence of Miss Bohn in an attempt to get the tick. Miss Bohn, and Edna Ward, who lives with her, returned before the sisters left, however. An argument followed and finally the sisters left without the tick. Miss Bohn caused their arrest on charges of disturbing the peace. The case was dismissed Wednesday morning on condition that Miss Bohn return the bedtick to Frank Vann. GASOLINE DEPOT CHAIN PROPOSED H. M. Michel, head of the Service Oil company, expects to open a chain of 12 gas stations in Omaha, it was announced Wednesday. Capi tal of $100,000 for' the project has been secured, it is said, Mr. Michel now operates two sta tions. where he retails gas at 9.9 cents a gallon. The proposed sta tions will be operated on tho cut price basis also, it is renorted. SCHOOL BUREAU FIGHTS RADICALS A drive against radicalism will be a feature of Kdueation week, Novem ber 17 to 23, sponsored bv the I'nited I States bureau of education. G. F. Nihrath of Technical High schodt is head of the local forum committees for the week's program. MONKEYS ESCAPE, FROLIC IN PARK A mischievous schoolboy let seven monkeys, part of the show at Krug park, out of their winter cage at 2117 Wirt street, Tuesday afternoon. ■When darkness fell three were still at large. The monks frolicked about the trees nnd housetops Wednesday morning, but at noon all but one had been caught. SCHOOI MEN HOI D PICNIC OUTING The steak fry, chosen by the Qma ha Schoolmen’s association as pref erable to a reading by John G. Nel hardt, poet laureate of Nebraska, was held Tuesday night In the woods east of Carter lake. | KFNF Program | v-/ Thnnidny. October 23. KFNF. Shenandoah. Ia.. 263 meter*; 12:30 to 1:15 p. m. regular noonday concert; 7:30 to 9 p. nr. concert from riearnmnf. Mo., under direction Clement i W. Hickman. LARGE AUDIENCES GREET MONDELL Teeumseh, Oct. 22.—A large audi ence here heard an address Tuesday night by Frank M. Mondell, former congressman of Wyoming and perma nent chairman of the republican na tional convention at Cleveland. This meeting closed a tour of the county during which local republican candi dates and R. H. Thorpe of Ltngpln addressed meetings. The speaking party, under d rectlon of County Chairman Jay C. Moore, was accom panied by a party of soldiers of the civil war and the Teeumseh military band and was met by a large audi ence at each place. A party of 20 drove over from Be atrice to accompany Mr. Mondell to that city, where he spoko today. The Beatrlf e party included Dr. A. V. Robinson, Wallace Robinson, Frank Barkley, Major Brewster, J. E. El liott, D. R. Spellman, S. D. Kirkpat rick, Bruce Thomas, R. R. Kydd, J. N. Kilpatrick, A. A. N’isely. George N'isely, C. L. .Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. Halllday, R. J. Kilpatrick. Leslie Ken nedy, T. S. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Rothenberger and William Swanson. PRICE OF MILK HIKED ONE CENT Price of milk advanced one cent, bringing it to 12 cents a quart Wed nesday, when the Roberts and Ala mlto dairies advanced it and some smaller dairies followed suit. BLANKETS Large Assortment REAL BARGAINS Priced From 95c to $6.95 Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Opposite Auditorium STYLE WITHOUT |p* 151© 1521 EXTRA/AQANCE OCUGL<\S ST Friday—A Sale of Girls’ Coats Sizes 6 to 14 Yearn Plain and fur collars— lovely styles, full lined— values you surely cannot resist. 'Choose from polair, velours, broadcloths, plaid backs and novelties—select your daughter’s new coat Friday. Girlie Nook - - - - Fifth Floor fcaaggsaagsmaeasmalSa^jp_ advertisement. A Good Thing • DONT MISS IT Send your name and address plain ly written, together with f> cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REM EDY for coughB, colds, croup, bron chial, ”flu" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; CHAMBER L AIN’S TABLETS for stomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and con stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN’S SALVE, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin affections ; these valued family medi cines for nnlv & cents. Don’t miss it. advertisement. A CLEAR COMPLEXION RuddyCheeks, SparklintfEyes Most Women Can Have Hays I>r. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to hlB patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam ing them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. Vou will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no good feeling, all out of soi ls, Inactive bowels, you tuko one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab lets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets the sue cesaful substitute for calomel now and then Just to keep them fit 15c and 30c. One bottle lasts a month and the very first mouth wash with PYROS will show results in removing your— Pnorrhea advertisement. Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarkable Success With New Prescription. Must Give Absolute Relief or Money Back. It has remained for n well known Rochester doctor to find a real rem edy for Piles, yonrs of patient, pains taking effort on his part has resulted In a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain arlelng from Homorrholde or Piles now that ho has made arrange ments with lending druggists to dis pense this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA HUPPOHITOIUKH for a moderate price on the money back If dissatisfied plan. You’ll be amazed to see how quickly It acts. Ulesscd relief often comes lu an hour; even In eases of long stand Ing with profuee bleeding really won derful results have been accomplish ed. Heaton Drug Co. Coolidge Praises c* Lutheran Work in Building Up U. S. Made Glorious History, Presi dent Writes Convention; Imbuing Settlers With American Ideals. By Auftoclntrd Pre**. Chicago, Oct, 22.—President Cool idge in a greeting read here lauded the contribution of Lutherans To the development of the original colonies of this country and to the struggle for American independence. He con gratulated the United Lutheran church in America in biennial con vention and its related bodies be cause "they are nuturirig” among new comers fron. Europe the Ameri can ideals of the early Lutheran colonists. His letter, read at the convention, folows: ‘T extend my greetings to the fourth biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America. "Made up In such large degree of the descendants of that sturdy Lutheran stock which played such an Important part In the development-of the colonies and in the success of the revolutionary war the United Luther an church has a proud heritage. Foundation of Greatness. "As I study the three great move ments of humanity Into the American colonies, the Puritans into New Eng land, the Lutherans and Quakers Into Pennsylvania, and the Cavaliers into Virginia, and examine the history of their amalgamation In blood nnd unity In spirit, I realize that this amalgamation and union form one of the foundations of America's great ness. "Muhlenberg and his men from Pennsylvania nnd the Lutheran sol diers from western Maryland, the Shenandoah valley of Virginia, west ern North Carolina and South Caro lina made glorious history during the revolutionary war. Their descendants, spreading out over the Mississippi valley, had a leading role in the de velopment of that great granary of the world. Nix I’er lent In Service. "it is little wonder that with such traditions to inspire their sons and grandsons fi per cent of the Lutherans In America were in the service of their country during the world war, as compared with 4 per cent for the general population. "The sons of Scandinavia who have come to America in more recent times have shown the same sturdy spirit and represent a contribution of vast value to the human assets of our eonntry’s future. “I am happy to recognize that the United Lutheran church and Its re lated bodies, all partaking of the Americanism implanted in their an cestry, are nurturing the same in the hearts of those of their talth who now leave Europe and cast their fortunes with our people.” The convention was opened last night with a sermon by Rev. Dr. F. H. Knubel of New York, president of the church. COOLIDGE CHOICE OF COLLEGE CLUB: President Coolidge carried a vote of better than two to one over Davis and La Follette in a poll taken at the Omaha College club meeting In the ho'me of Mrs. Frank Morton. 4205 PoppletOn avenue, Tuesday eve ning. R. B. Hasselquist spoke for the republicans, George Collins for the democrats, and Frank L. Frost for the La Follette ticket. Frost made it plain that he is normally a demo crat, but that he has had a change of heart. When the vote was taken President Coolidge received 32 votes; Davis, 10 votes, and La Follette, 4 votes. Mr. Hasselquist then spoke in be half of District Judges Stauffer and Hastings, candidates for re-election, and for George B. Collins, candidate for the municipal judgeship. The mention of these three men brought cheers of approbation. HENRY PIOUED BY TELEPHONE CALL Frank Henry, brother of Lloyd Henry, who was shot to death by road bandits on July 14, is endeavor ng to lot'ate nr learn the identity of i mvsterious woman who recently telephoned to him declaring Flie knew all about the Fhootlng. "Mho dfr dined to meet me or uie u«" toe Iter." said Henry. , — -' Friday — a Wonderful Sale of SERVICE TJir^d7 SILK flUOIL Regular $2.50 Qualities 55 2 Pair for $3.00 Krepe Knitt Silk Petticoats 1 $*| 95 Hoie of superior qual- ■ , ity, rich in appearance In and splendid in wear Colors ing durabi,ity- Every pair perfect—and satis- Here is a rare value— Black faction guaranteed. beautiful silk petticoats Gray So unusual a-e that posse.. ™u.u.l Airedale these value. ?“*lrt'V .Y,>"U buy Natural that Friday two at least. Russet should prove Fancy Flounces Tan Bark ° be “• »[ AU Colors Rosewood active Hosiery Easily Worth Double Piccadilly buying days of Anjou Rose the year. En.r.nce Flo<„ ^ —1————— ■■ i ^ —— ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ mmmmm^m^^^mmmm—>—^ STYLE WITHOUT II 15 19 152 I EXTRAVAGANCE ^ DOUGLAS ST Friday—A Master Stroke in Value Giving—The Offer That Outshines All Others in This Great Coat Week Sales Event Omaha women and women from every city To make Friday the greatest coat day in the history of within a radius of 100 miles are taking the this store, we have reassembled higher priced coat fullest advantage of this extraordinary sale. groups into one wonderful lot. Values you cannot resist. A Real Triumph in Coat Underselling Lavishly Furred Coats! Coats that will instantly and unmistakably emphasize your good taste and refine ment! Coats that know all the charm of straight, slim, youthful lines—fashioned to the newest styles by de signers of great prominence! Such are the magnificent models offered Friday in this amazing Coat Week Un derpriced Sale at— Coats We Actually Urge , Worth Early ' Double Selection You will be impressed with the lavish way in which fur is used to adorn these Coats. There are large fur collars and cuffs, fur borders, fur panels, fur-edged fronts, fur-trimmed pockets. And if you ask your furrier the cost of these trimmings, you will be amazed that we can offer such Coats at $51 Petite Sizes Misses' Sizes—Women's Sizes Extra Sizes—Stout Sizes The New Fabrics Ormondale Velveretie < Faun skin Lustrosa Suedeskin Doeskin Saxonia Veloria Hoi Vellette Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Platinum Wolf Natural Squirrel Golden Heat er Viatica Squirrel Marmink Muskrat Skunk Manchurian Wolf Pitch Dyed Opossum Coats Fourth Floor