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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1923)
] 4th Infantry Brigade Chief Twice Honored Brip. Gon. Halstead f)orey Awarded Two Medals for Bravery in World War. Rt ig. Gen. Halstead Dorey. United States army, who was promoted De I cenihcr IS, 3922, and assigned to com mand the 1 Ith Infantry brigade at i Fort Omaha, will dative in Omaha rest week. He will occupy the gen eral's office at Fort Crook. Brigadier General Dorey st present I is on an inspection tour at Fort | Snelling, and from there will go to ; Des Moines In addition to these two j posts lie will command troops at Fart j Crook nnd Fort Omaha, also the avi- | ation unit at Fort Itlley, Kan. General Dorey was wounded several I times in action in the Philippines and France, mil was awarded both the distinguished service cross and the distinguish'd si rvice medal Tiio cross was award'd him fm < xtroordinary heroism in action north of Mont faucon, France, October 15, 191N, for going forward when painfully wound ed, through a luavy enemy barrage to the front line where lie reorganized his exhausted men and directed their , attack for two days until he again was severely wounded. His bravery inspired his troops t<» the successful assault of a strongly fortified ravine and woods, which were of vital im portanee and resulted in the capture of numerous prisoners and much ma terial. The nieil.il was awarded Gener al Dorey for meritorious and dis tinguished service in commanding his regiment during the battle of the Marne, the advance from the Marne to the Oureq, and In the Ht. Mihiel and Argonne Meuse offensives. It was his regiment that lead the advance In the Oureq. capturing Channel, Char mol i 'bateau. Yilardelle Ferme and Jtnrheros. He commanded the Fourth Infantry in France. General Dorey was formerly In the executive offices of the chief of the Infantry, 'Washington, I). C. Mrs. Dorey is the daughter of one of the Cheney brothers of New York City, one of the largest silk manufacturers In the country. The Doreys have two daughters, one of whom will accom pany Mrs. Dorey to Omaha. The other daughter is in tlie east. The 23rd national automobile show held In January nt the Grand Central palace brought out 79 makes of cars. There were more than 400 accessory manufacturers represented. Car mod els numbered 350. ADV t r.Tist.Mi.N r. Don’t 'Cuss’ Your Corns Let "Gets-lt” End Them World's Greatest Corn Harvester , Fvm' ody. everywhere needs to know wh.it nullin' ol f '!k; luiuu :i!n-.i.iy l.nrncil .iliniit ’ “Gets-It," the guaranteed painless com and callous remover. Any com, no matter how deep rooted, departs quickly when “Gets-It" arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simply won derful, because all serenes., stops with the first application. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Costa hut a trifle every where; nothing at all if it fails. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr., Chicago. • ADVERTISEMENT. Piles Disappear Peterson’s O i n t m ent •‘Please let me tell you," says Peter son, ‘‘that for Instant relief front the misery of blind, bleeding or itching piles there is nothing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands have testified.” Best for old sores and Itching skin. All druggists, 35c, 60c, ft.00, *2.50, *5.00. Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this pimple mixture was applied with n wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur compound,” you will get a large bottle of thia old-time recipe, Im proved by the addition of other ingre dients. ail ready to use, at very little poet. This simple mixture can be de pended upon to restore natural color dad beauty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist pays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because It darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell It has been ap plied—It's so easy to use. too. You ■imply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the pray hair disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft (tad beautiful ■ r Rest Creighton Orator to Be Picked \hove, left to right [Frances Cliarvat, Harold Collins, Ellrwyn Ea gen. \ Helow, left to right: Anthony Zaiiskl, Paul Shaughneasy, Stuart N cary. ' - -—-a 10-Year-Old Boy Sells Tells Judge He Knows Where “They Make It.” Hooch for 14 Marbles "You’re a good detective,” Judge Day commented Saturday in Ju venile court when a 10-year-old Ral ston boy testified to finding a bottle half full of hooch behind a stump. The lad told of selling the liquor to Emmet Brown, a schoolmate, for 11 marbles, for Emmet knew a man who would buy It from him. Both' the bottle and the marbles were produced iu court by the boys’ teacher, who complained that they bad brought the liquor to school with them. “None of us drank any," declared Emmet. “We just smelled of it. But we know where they make it. and we’ve gone up there and signaled with flashlights and knock ed on the door to seare them. They thought we were detectives.” Emmet admitted that he had smoked for a year or two. "Do you smoke?" his companion was asked. “I did when I was little," the 10 year-old stated gravely. "He got licked for it," giggled Enunet. Tlie two hoys wriggled apprehen sively as the judge painted a pic ture of what happened to bootleg-, gers and promised to run the other way if they saw any more mysteri ous bottles. Takes First Hide. Elko, (New, Feb. 3.—For "5 years Harry Reynolds, crossing watchman, waved greeting to train crews and passengers ps the Southern Pacific trains thundered b'y, but recently took i liis first ride since coming from Park | City, Utah, in 1S97. From his flag- | man's hut lie observed the woodburn- ; ors of the 90s emerge into the moun tain mallets of the present, but never left the city limits of Elko until he went to visit his son at Montello, Nev., 100 miles away. Fingerprints on Screen Comiet Detroit Burglar Detroit, Midi., Feb. 3.—Stereopti- , con views of fingerprints projected on a screen convicted Dawrence | Styles. 24, of burglary. The views showed prints found on glass of a window of the Ternes Coal Dum ber compnay's office, which Styles was alleged to have robbed, and photographs of the defendant's fin gers. American Legion Notes ** 1 " —■ ... » 1 ■ I Application blanks for tlie Illinois state bonus nre now available at the i office of the post adjutant. i Members of the Auxiliary hospital! • I ration committee visited service men in Lord-Lister, St. Joseph and the County hospital last week and distrib uted fruit, candy and smokes. The adjutant is prepared to assist relatives of deceased former service : men buried In Omaha cemeteries to obtain the gravestone authorized and supplied by the War department. Kuch headstone is inscribed with the name, rank, company and regiment i of the deceased. — Members of the Douglas County post executive committee will meet I Tuesday, February 6, in the grill room, St. Barnabas church, Fortieth and Davenport streets, at 6 p. m. ! The Nurses' division will give a 1 dance In the Burgess Nash auditorium Tuesday night, February 20. General post meeting of the Doug las County post will be held Saturday j night, February 10, at 8. In the eoun • cil chamber at the city hall. The 40 and 8 will meet at 6 p. m., and the I auxiliary at S. Thursday, April 5. will be MacNider night for tlie Douglas County pe$t, it was announced yesterday. The Le gion dance is scheduled for Saturi#^. February 37, and the boxing show *for 1 Thursday. February ' Half a dozen Creighton university* orators will take part in the annual contest Monday night in the Creigh ton Auditorium to select the school representatives'in the state intercol-' legiate contest to he held here next spring. The winner of Monday night's con test also will receive a cash prize. Students entered In the competition are Francis Cr*Charvat, Harold Col lins, Stuart Ne'ary, Anthony Zallski, Elkfwyn Eag^i and Paul Shaugh nessy. Girl to Wed Guardian. Gettysburg, 'Feb. 3. — X'nder a peculiar set of* circumstances which arose in the local court here recently, Catherine O'i^a'nnlgan will havo to obtain the cqjiscnt of her Intended husband before^ she can wed. Miss O’Hannigan, whose parents are dead, recently belame engaged to Harry O. Melhone. Under the state law Miss O’Hannigan, who is 19, and therefore tv minor, must have the consent of a guardian before she can bo married In her petitsen to the court Miss OHannlgan said she wanted to wed Melhorn and asked he be appointed her guardian. The petition wns granted. As part of the winter maneuvers of the fleet of the United States navy, to be held near- Panama in February, the battleship Iowa will he steered through radio -control from an air plane flying a, mile above the vessel. 9 ADVERTISEMENT. BIEIKCHEST RED PEPPER Base jour tight, aching chest, Stop the puin. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold rem edj" that brings quickest relief. It can not hurt J'ou and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red pepper, and when heat penetrates right down in to colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment j’oti apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat, In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache," stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rewles Red Pepper Rub, made from red pepper, at any drug store. Bee "Want Ads bring results. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15c Skirts Waists Coats Dresses Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Stockings Ginghams Everything Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—and follow the simple directions In every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint success fully, because perfect dyeing Is guar anteed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or any mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. Whatever You Do Don’t Neglect Your Eyes, Says Dr. Lewis, who Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you \wil1 be glad to know that according to Dr. Lewis there i« real hope for you. He says neglect causes more eye troubles and poor sight than any other one thing. Many whose eyes were failing say they had their eyes restored through the principle of Bon Opto. lt One man says after trying it: I «wrs almost blind; cqpld not see to read at all. Now I ran read*pverything without glasses and my eyes c^o not water any more. At night they w^uld pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all^ the time. It was like a miracle to ipe" A lady who used it says: “The atmos phere seemed ^hasy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fifteen daya everything seeme clear. I can even reatmine print without glasses. Eye troubles^of many descriptions may be wonderfully "benefited by following the 'simple rules: Go to any active drug store l and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in r fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve, i With this liquid bathe the eyes two or four times daily and exercise them daily ! as directed. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and in flammation quickly disappear. If your eyes are botheringeven a little, take steps to saye before it is too late. Many hopeleaffT"blind might have been saved if theyjbad cared for tbeir eyss In NOTE: Another prominent Physician to whom the abore article was submitted, said: * Hon -Opto is a Tory remarkable remedy. Its constituent In gredients are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them.” The manufac turers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight 60 per cent in one week’s time in many instance# or re fund Hie inoncr It can lie obtained from any food druggial. and I a. one of the *«*ry few urei*ara tlona 1 feel ahould be kept on band for regular u»« in almoat crcrv family. It la aojd by all hhh| (Irugfiatc, iuclulling tb« SUinuan <k ilwCounall i4 •to • r ./ Former Omaha Woman Dies at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Mexauder MeGavock,' Widow of Pioneer Ne braskan, to Re Buried Here. Mrs. Alexander MeGavock, who died Tuesday evening at her home in T,os Angeles, was the wife of the late Alex ander McGuvook, Nebraska pioneer. Mr. and Mrs. MeGavock lived a num ber of years at Twenty first and Chi cago streets in Omaha. Mr. MeGavock served as council man. a member of the state legisla- j tine, as well as a contractor. About nine years ago Mr# McGa\ ock moved to Los Angeles with her daughters, Sarah, Frances and 1,11a. who resigned from the teachers’ staff of Omaha public schools to take up school work in Los Angeles. Three months ago she disposed of her resi dence at Twenty first and Chicago streets. Survivors are Sister M. Alexander of the Order of Mercy, the Misses Sarali. Frances and Lila and Mrs. Elmer K. Colwell and Mrs. George 1 aul Thompson: also three grandsons. George Alexander and Philip Thomp son and Robert Colwell, all of I.os Angeles. The funeral will he held from St. Bcrohmans academy to St. Johns church at Twenty-fifth and California streets. Tuesday morning, at P. with burial in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. The Duke of Rucclench holds the record of possessing more residences than any other British nobleman, lie has 11 in all. Theosophist Will Lecture Here Fritz kunz to Give Two Ad dresses at Paxton Hotel, Tuesday and \\ ednesday. Fritz Kunz. international lecturer I for the Theosophicnl society, will ap pear in two public addresses at the Paxton hotel Tuesday and Wednes day of next week. Tuesday lilsht he will speak on Theosophy and the Cultural! Values in f3 ience and Psychology." and Wednesday on "The Civilized Fast .and the Barbaric West." Mr. Kunz. in ltis lecture^. will point out how theosophy has supplied in teresting literature and interpretations in every branch of science. He holds that tho principle of relativity is the rejection of materialism. Bov Censured for Cutting Down Tree in Sleds' Path Cutting down trees in the parks of 1 Omaha 1. not the duty of schoolboys even when the tree happens to l«e > the middle of .1 toboggan slide, John Callup. 12. learned in Juvenile com t ^Saturday. John confessed to »»' ing cut down a tree because It "t" ,1 the wav of the coasters near Car ter I Hike drive. The Judge advised hint to try growing a tree before he 1 ut down any more. Kaiser's Dentist Dead. Ypstlantl, Mi'h., Feb. 3.—Dr. l.e» Wallin: former Ypsilanti dentist, who went to (iermany 22 years ago, and was for years dentist tit the fam ily of former Kaiser Wilhelm Uoh«n zulleiti. is dead in Munich, according | to word received here. 2,000 lbs. Select Pig Pork Chops on -| £* 200 Boxes Large 60c Size Sweet Juicy J Sale Monday, per lb. IOC Oranges, Monday, per doz.t:0 The February Sales of Furniture Are Setting New Selling Records Daily $160,8-Piece WToneJ|A«50 Dining Koom suite J|\f ” Something for the small apartment; buffet is GO inches, ta ble extends 72 Inches; 5 chairs and 1 armchair upholstered In high grade tapestry. $125, 3-Piece WASA Duofold Suites 13— _. , , , . Place! can ba lake Illustration; makes a comfort- . . . , . , , ’ , _ nought separate able bed at night and nice appearing _ „ . . . ... ,, _ Ait ,. _ D u o f o 1 il with a.s well as comfortable living room __ furniture: in oak and mahogany fin- mattre” *37.50 ishcs, upholstered in moleskin; In- Chair or Rocker, eluding all-cotton mattress. each ....<21.00 One Day Sale—Monday RUGS Velvet Hugs. Values to $47.50 In 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs in mulberry, rose, blues <294 QC and tans, special . Velvets and Brussels. Values to $27.50 in 8:3x10:6 Seamless Vel vet. and Brussels Rugs; good selection of colors and patterns; priced <21 Q QS very special at .tJ5As7»I/0 • Axminster Rugs. Values to $62.50 in 9x12 Seamless and Seamed Axminster Rugs In blues, rose, mulberry, greens, browns and tans; all styles of patterns; priced <249 very special at .. Velvets and Axminsters. Values to $30.00 in 6x9 Seamless Velvets and Axminster Rugs; choice <21 Q CPC designs and colors; special .. Wilton Rugs. Values to $110.00 in high grade genuine Wilton Rugs, fringed ends, in all wanted shades such as taupe, mulberry, rose; size 9x12 and 8:3x10:6; very <g£Q Kf| special at. High $095 Chairs u In mahogany and ivory or liluo ami ivory finishes; a National chair. Silk Stripe Shirtings 49c Yard 2.000 yards 32-inch Silk Stripe Shirting; all desirable colorings- a desirable quali ty; special for one day. A Record Sale Monday SILKS $3.75 Canton Crepes, $2.45 3,000 yards Canton Crepe, extra heavy all silk quality; full line of colors; also black, regular $3.75 grade at, (PO A pT per yard.tAv $3.00 Plain and Fancy Silks, $1.98 3,000 yards riain and Fancy Silks in one great lot. The lot includes chiffons taf fetas, printed crepes, heavy -crepe de chines. 36 and 40 inches wide; fine range of colors; values to $3.00; very <P1 QO specially priced at .«PA»«70 Printed Crepes, $2.95 The new silk for spring In a wide selec tion ot choice colorings, special QPC at, per yard . « Satin Canton Crepe, $3.65 Our regular $3.00 quality; all colors in cluding plenty of black, per (PQ /JfT yard.•.. Everything New in Wash Fabrics—Priced Special for Monday ' The New French Ratine Solid colors, 21 of the newest shades, genuine French cloth, French dyed; 38 Inches wide; new sea- AH son’s price, yard.V-i The New Woven Tissues The best of the sheer woven col or materials; combinations of color woven into checks and small plaids; tub proof; 36 in. wide; 50 new styles; bright and spring like; new season’s nreie. yard — Buv McCall j&k Printed Patterns Plain Color Woven :_ Jrf Crepe The many purposes of this fine fabric has multiplied many fold in the last season: strictly washable fast colors and 30 of the most bril liant of oriental shades: 30-inch material; new season's price, special, yard .OeJC Imported Ginghams in Checks the 32-ln. width; pretty color combinations; small and medium size cheeks in blue, red, yellow, brown, green, hello, tan, etc. All soft finish, lightweight and fast mtors, yard — 49c Mcl nll l‘rint<il l-iitli rn ilO-MI Chinaware In Monday’s Sale $33 Dinner Sole, $24.88 Regular Dinner Sets of fine American semi - porcelain ware: dainty floral spray ce slgn In pink and white; gold trmlmed: 100 pieces; open stock pattern. 42-piece American China Breakfast or Pinner Sets, In pretty decorations, *12 val ues; specail at . .... 99.50 4 2-piece *10.00 Dinner Set ta.$7,914 $11.60 Dosen Hose Cut Ix>w Sherbets; special Wednesday, 6 for.$3.00 $1.00 Glass Mixing: Bowls, set of three .75c* 5c Pressed Water Tumblers, 6 for, special.20<* 25 Perorated French China Bread and Butter Plates lOc* 5On l'lti n White Platter, spe cially priced ai. 33c? 32-piece Plain White Dinner Set, special at .$4.75 , Fourth Floor___. , ,-J Wall Paper 5c k°ui Parer for dining room*, bedrooms, kitchens and halls. Including stripes and all-over patterns; sold only with borders. 8£c«o.x New Bedroom Paper* In tlm newest effects In cluding floral stripes, satin stripes and chlnt* • patterns; sold with bor ders. 19c Roll Heavy Kmbossed Tapestries, verduie and pastel colorings, floral and acenlf design*, newest effects for living looms, dinnig rooms and halls: largo assortment to choose from. __ Fowrth Floor__
