--u-u
Varied Array of
Bargains at Paris
Junk Exposition
Paris, Oct. 13.—"Any rags, sny
Iron, any bottles today?" You’ll find
them n plenty at the Ham and Old
Iron fair, which Is drawing great
crowds these days.
There Is one mile of "Junk” from
the Place de la Republtqus half way
to the Bastlle—statues and stoves,
beds and old pianos, old clocks and
cliromos, photographs, wedding robes
and wreaths, rugs, medals, old bits
of lace, battered silver, porcelain,
pewter nnd copper utensils—all ar
ranged beneath little sheds, w'hlch
rent for 100 francs per season, or
spread out upon the pavement In
scattered rows. It would seem that
all the dramas of Ilfs ended there.
"Regardez, mesdames, messieurs—
look this way! Here’s a handsome
nrnioire I’m giving away—pure Louis
XV. a bagatelle—cause Is divorce.
Take It today; tomorrow will be too
lute!"
"Attention, mesdanies! cries an
other barker. "Look at this paint
ing, by Ingres—a ‘veritable,’ and It
Is going for a song!"
Then comes the Ham Fair—thou
sands of yards of sausages of ail
shnpes, sizes and compositions: hams,
boiled or smoked, and delicious pates
from all corners of France—l'Auver
gne, Lyon, the Ardennes, Burgundy,
Normandy, Brittany and Alsace.
Before each booth a picturesque
personage from the particular re
gion, dressed In quaint costume, doles
out a thin sample of the choice bit of
product he is selling. The crowds
■urge by slowly, take a taste, decide
to buy a long sausage or a fat ham,
and when they have had their fill
of the salty products they take refuge
at the little tables spread along the
sidewalks transformed into a cafe
terrace, and there they quench their
thirst, or feast on moules and
“frltes.”
* • r * •
Showers Check Forest Fire.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 13 —Timely
showers, which visited northern Min
nesota during the last 24 hours, re
lieved the forest and brush fire situa
tion, so that O. W. Conzet, assistant
etate*forester at Duluth, last night or
dered the rounding up of emergency
fire fighters with the idea of begin
ning mustering them out tomorrow
unless there is a serious change for
the worst.
Tourist Fares.
The Union Pacific announces its
intention to make effective for 1924
summer season, tourist fares to west
ern destinations, Including Yellow
stone and other national parks, Colo
rado, Wyoming and Utah points on
the same general basis as for 1923.
These fares were approximately 10
per cent above the regular one-way
fare.
Mayor Dahlmaris Grandson Aspires
to Be Mighty Sailor on High Seas
_ %
Has Won 15 Boy Scout Merit
Badges — Thinks Yanks
Will Win World
Series.
James Collett has ambitions to
make his mark In the navy. He loves
the briny deep and already has dcm
onetrated that he hai sea lege. He
Is Mayor J. C. Dahlman's grandson,
who recently came from Washington,
D. C., to make hie home here. He
Is attending Park school.
Jim, as the mayor addresses the
boy, expects to enter Annapolis naval
academy. He has made several trips
In boats to Santo Domingo and In
familiar with the United States trans
port Henderson. He Is a proficient
swimmer, using either the overhand,
sldestroke or breaststroke.
Dost summer he attended Camp
Roosevelt of the Boy Scouts near
Bangor, Me. Ke wears 15 scout merit
badges and Is on his way to qual
ify as an eagle scout.
Master Collett Is a real baseball
fan. While In Washington he fol
lowed the fortunes of the Yanks. He
has an autographed book containing
the signatures of 80 baseball celebri
ties. He averred that the Yanks will
win the world series.
Mayor l^ihlman will help the boy
In his ambitions to be a navigator.
The mayor hlrrself was never In
dined to rove the high seas. Hi*
early days were spent in the saddle
on the western prairies, during a
period when written law was not
functioning. The mayor, however, is
in sympathy with his grandson who
wants to be "captain of (he ship,"
some day when he is a big man.
WOAW Radio Programs |
Sunday Morning, October 14.
Radio chapel service conducted by
Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the Oma
ha gospel tabernacle of the Christian
and Missionary alliance, 2006 Douglas
street, and minister of the Sunday
morning radio congregation, assisted
by the double quartet orchestra, and
Miss Marie Danielson, soloist. Mrs.
Albert McIntosh, pianist:
•Sweet Is the Story of Jeaua." Harry
Dixon Does, orchestra.
Hymn. T, Need The# Every Hour," dou
ble quartet.
tiihtrun ental duet, cornet and trombone,
"Have Thine Own Way,” played by R. W.
Finnell and .Simon Rimsyer.
Anthem, “Hallelujah for the Cross,"
double quartet
Heading of the ecrlptures.
Duet, “In Canaan T,and." by C. C. Cram
mond and I>. Deware. Miaa Marie Daniel
• rn, Mr. Simon Ramseyer.
Prayer.
Hymn, "He Ransomed Me." double quar
tet (special request from Camby, Minn.)
polo. “One Sweetly Solemn Thought.” by
Amhroe: Miss Marie Danielson
; o'o. "Ove the Line,” by Phelpt; Mlsa
Marie Danlelnon.
Instrumental, “Puss Me Not O Gentle
Saylor,” arranged the McIntosh trio.
Benediction
Double quartet: Personnel, soprano*.
M**a. F R. Schrooder. Mis* Seva Swanson;
alto*, Mis* Ellxabeth Westerfleld, Mies
Alice Erion: tenor, Mr. Herbert Wetter
'<n'd. Mr. Simon Pamaeyer; has*. Mr.
Ralph f>ykea. Mr. Floyd Rlmel.
Sunday Night.
Musical chapel service by courtesy of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. Rev
A F. Buell, auspices Woodmen of the
World.
Piano prelude. “Calllrhoe” (Chamlnade),
Arthur N. Howe.
"If With All Your Hearts Ye Truly
Seek Me" (Ashford), choir and solo vo.ee,
Mrs. H. C. Delarmcre.
Hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers”
(Jude), choir
The Apostles’ Creed, Rev. Buell and
choir. “Choir Amen ’’
Prayer by Rev Buell, followed by the
"Lord’s Prayer’’ In unison, "Choir Amen.”
Choir Anthem, ‘Zlbn Awake” (Michael
Poataj, choir and tenor section In solo.
Responsive Scripture Lesson, Rev. Buell
and choir.
Gloria Patrl, choir.
Duet, "Unanswered Yet” (Tillman) ; Mrs.
A. P Johnson, alto; J. 8. Mercer, tenor.
New Testament lesson. Rev A. 8 Buell.
Hymn. “(Jive Me Jesus’’ (Fanny Crosby),
Mrs K. S. Mcrlam, Mr Mercer and choir
Sermon, "Apples of Gold In Baskets of
Silver.” Rev. A. 8. Buell.
(’losing anthem. Seek Ye the Lord”
(Robert?*), choir, solo part by Mr. Mercer.
Benediction, Rev. Buell and "Choir
Amen."
Choir director. J 8. Mercer; organist,
Arthur N. Howe.
Monday, October IS.
Program presented by pupil* of Cecil
Berryman, pinnisi and Instructor. Aus
pices Stock Yk da National bank.
"Klegle” (Nollet), Ida Newman.
"In the Church" (Plerne). Klsle Ptak.
Violin solo (a) "Romanza Anlaluza-*
low Lleurartoo). <h) "First Movement of
7th Concerto” (De Bertot), Kmily Dav:»
(pupil of Kmily Cleve)
March. "Grotesque'* (Finding). Cather
ine Clow (pupil of Allc* Da via Berry
man).
«n1 movement of th* Sonata (Orieg),
I.iilie Knr.'iuxid
Contralto solo, selected. Mra H<rry
Vanneil (punil of James Carnal).
"Vnise" (Lack). Lois Etter
With a
6 Months'
Written
Guarantee
Workmen! This Shoe Offers You
Greater Service at a Lower Price
Because It’s a Union-Made Shoe
The Emerson Shoe is built to stand hard wear. It is the
ideal shoe for the policeman, mailman, mechanic, railroad
man or any other worker who depends upon his shoes for
real service in wear. It is made of fine quality, heavy calf
skin; has two full double soles and is equipped with Wing
foot rubber heels for comfort. And it is guaranteed in writ
ing for six full months—yet the price is only $7.50.
Come in today and see this shoe. You’ll say it’s the preatest
value ever offered in service, comfort and price. Hundreds
of workmen in Omaha are wearing it with complete
satisfaction.
JOHN FELDMAN
109 N. 16th Street Directly Opp. P. O. JAckson 3128
"Hungarian" (.V'a< I *<i\i ell), KIJoi* Zlpfal.
Violin aolo (a) "Komtnz& Amiauza"
(Spanish dance), iSarasate); (b) "VbIip
Bluette" (Drlgn Auer). l-oulse Cyler (pu
pil of Emily Cleve).
"Flatterer ’ (Chamlnade). Beta kturror*
(pupil of Alice I);i via - Berryman).
Prelude In D minor (Heller). Mvlan
Wrenn
"Romance" (Sibelius). H«l**n I’ancoatt
(pupil of Alice Pavla Berryman).
“Dance of the Elvea" (Sapellnikoff), Ida
Luatgarten.
"Rigoletto Parphrase" (Liszt), Ruth
Soprano aolo. selected. Mri. S. T- Stahl
(pupil of James Carnal).
(a) "Rlgaudon" (McDowell); (b) “Coun
try Gardena" (Grainger). Sadie Levey.
(a) "Sarabande," Gavotte Polonaise In E
(Bach); (b) Danse. Eccentrlqu*" (Mow
rev); (c) "Ruins of Athens" (Beethoven
Rutdnstetn). Anna Parker.
Tuesday. October 16.
Program arranged by courtesy of Frsnk
Mach, prominent vloliniat and Instructor
Auspices United State? National bank.
Violin solo, "Allegretto." (Panda), Har
vey Pickens. (Pupils of Mrs. Nettio Ooett
*CViolin duet, “Memories of Home.’’ (Gut
man). William Kutllek, and Edward Kut
ilek, accompanied by Katherine Clow.
Pluno aolo, "Dance Negre,” (Cyril Scott)
Jenny Gllllsple.
Soprano solo, "Fallen Leaf." (Logan),
Margaret Shea.
Violin solos, “Adoption,’ (Borowskl),
“Cttnzonetta," (Ambroaio), Helen Ward
accompanied by Alice Ward.
Contralto solo, “Arise, O Sun, (Day),
Dorothy Mlnturn. „
Plano sole. "Valse Intermezzo, (Stanley
Letovsky). Margarita Carmichael
Violin solo. "Avo Marie," (Schubert
Wllhelmi. Alice Horn accompanied by
Evelyn Vore. , .
Vocal duet, “Barcarolle." from rales
of Hoffman." (Bell*- Nuitt). Margaret
shea and Dorothy Mlnturn.
Violin trio, selection from the opera,
“Lucia dl Lammermoor,” Harry Robinson,
Allc« Horn and Nettie Goettsche, ac
companied by Evelyn Vore. p
Piano solo. “Country Gardens. (tercy
Grainger). Mildred Slnnet.
Violin solo, selected, Henry Robinson
accompanied by Lillian Robinson.
Soprano solo, "Rose in the Bud, (Fos
ter). Eleanor O’Toole.
Thiirsdnv, October 16.
Program by courtesy of F. A1 Carlson,
vocal Instructor, ami Albert Sand, piano
instructor.
Friday, October Iff.
Program presented by talent from Ben
aon, Neb., arranged by Mrs. E E.
Young Auspices Merchants National
bank; . _ .
In May" (Parker), Benson Womans
club quartet.
Violin nolo. "Meditation from Thais
(Massenet), Wilbur Eeierman.
Tenor solo. "The Tempest of the Heart,
from 11 Trovatoro (Verdi), F B. Oliver,
accomr anted by Mrs (> G. Melvin.
Saxophone solo, selected. Hermit Hunne
land. accompanied by Harold Wright
Zither and Harp Guitni March High
School Cadets" (Sousa). Kuene and Pavla.
Plano solo, "Ins' (Julls Reynold), How
ard McArdle.
Soprano solo. a. "The Birthday G-red
eHclt C'uwcn); b. My Star" (James
Hpgf*rs), Mrs. Max Felerman. accompanied
by C. N. Hoa».
Reading. Minnie at the Skating Rink,”
Mrs John Britton.
Alto aolo, "l gathered a Rosa" (Dorothy
Let ). Mra. Gladys Williams.
Address. Benson, Neb.," O. C. Klndlg.
Violin solo, "Spanish Serenade" (Cham
Inode).
"Wynken-Blynken and Nod" (Nevin),
Henson Woman's club quartet.
Zither and g'Uar, "Flower Song
(George Iechler). k’uene and Davis.
Tenor aolo "Goodby Hummer" (Frank
Lynes), F. B. Oliver (pupil of Lee G.
Kr.itz).
Soprano solo. "Ave Marie" (Gounod),
Mrs, Max Felerman; violin obligate. Wil
bur Felerman, violin and O. N. Howe,
piano. _ _
Beading, selected, Mrs. John Britton.
Plano solo. "The Glowworm" (Paul
Llncke), Howard McArdle (pupil of Miss
Maude Abernathy).
Saxophone aolo. selected. Kermlt Sonne
land. accompanied by Harold Wright.
Alto solo. "I Love a Little Cottage"
(Geoffrey O'Hara), Mrs. Gladys Williams.
Saturday, October 20.
Given under auspices of the-Omaha
Printing company. Arranged by Harry
B. Cockrell, Omaha pianist and composer:
Trio for strings. "Serenade" (Wldor),
faculty of Central High school: Helen
Sommer, violin; Belle Von Manafelde,
cello; Jesse M. Towne. piano.
Baritone solos, (a) "Marchetu." (Schert
zlnger). (b) “Only a Smile" (Zamlcnlck).
Hay Sage.
Plano solo, "Searamourhe" (*'The
Cl.nvn) (Chaminade). Harry B. Cock
rell.
Soprano aolos, (a) "If I Were Sure"
(Dorati). <b) "Three Green Bonnets
(D’Hardelot), Blanche Scrttt Lee.
Cello aolo. “Nosturne (Ooltermann),
Belle Von Manafelde.
Duet, bass and baritone: “The Amer
icans Come" (Fay Foster), Walter Cully
and Hay Sage. , . .
Violin aolo. "Legend* * (Carl Dohm),
Ely Rasmussen. Mra. Rasmussen, aceom
P1 plano aolo, "By the Sea" (Schubert
Liazt). Harry B. Cockrell.
Baritone polos, (a) "Now. Not Then
krell), (b) “His Song in the Night
(Cockrell). Bay Sage
Trio ’Eetase" (I*nuts Gannc). Misses
Sommer. Von Manafelde and Town*
Huorano aoloa, (a) ‘‘The Wind's La
ment" (Cockrell), (b) "Life and Death’
(Cockrell). Blanche Scott Lee
Violin solos, (a) "Somewhere a voice
Ts falling" •Tate), (b) "From the ' an«
Brake" (Gordon). Elv Rasmussen. Mrs.
Rasmussen, accompanist
Piano solos, (a) "Waltz In A riat
(Brahms), ib) "Valae Ballet (Baume), i
Harry B. Cockrell , „ . 1
cello solos (a) ‘’Andantlno (Lemare). ,
(b) "Love Song" (Cadman). Belie Von
Manafelde. _ . _ . . « !
Baaa solo. "The End of a Perfect pay
(Bond). Walter fully. Belle \ on Mans
felde, cello obligato. _
The highest-salaried newspaper man
in the world Is Arthur Brisbane. Head
his column every day in The Evening
Be*. __
Half (.lad He Flees
“Attack” of Germans
I.owell, Mass, Oct. 13.—A dis
turbance was csuscd In Kearney
Square when Michael Hickey rushed
from his home scantily clad shouting
loudly that g.OOO^lermans with fixed
bayonets were charging on his home
and he feared for the life of his wife.
Hickey was taken to police head
quarters where he was booked for
safe keeping.
Indian Schools \&ell Attended
Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Edu
cation once sought the Indian—the
Indian now seeks education.
School facilities are now Inadequate
to accommodate the number of Indian
applicants at government schools, the
department of Interior has an
nounced.
This condition, the department
states. Is far removed from that
which prevailed some ten years ago,
when punitive methods often were
employed in Inducing Indian parents
to allow and see that their offspring
attended the government's schools.
Superintendents of Indian reserva
tions, the department further stntfd,
oftentimes were compelled to employ
soldiers to secure attendance at these
schools when moral suasion and other
peaceful means were of no avail
against the Indian's prejudice against
schools.
Now, however, so enlightened has
the Indian become that he not only
comes to the schools without force,
but readily helps in their construc
tion.
The parents of Indian children
are given their choice of sending
them to either a public, missionary,
Indian day or reservation boarding
school.
Practically all Indian children of
school age are now regular atten
dants at some school, and schools
are being enlarged and constructed
as quickly as conditions will allow.
King Till's Rmly.
London, Oct. JJ—Two or three
more winters’ work will be necessary
before the body of Tut-ankh Amen Is
revealed, according to Howard Carter,
co d scoverer of the famous tomb with
Lord Carnarvon.
"The coming winter will be devoted
to dismantling the great shrines with
In the sepulcher," said Carter In an
interview, "but the task of dealing
with the ante chamber and the sepul
>rhrnl and Inner chambers as a who!*
would at least take two or three seA
sons."
Carter Is of the opinion that th*
tomb probably represen'ed that of a
nobleman of the period iwther than
a youth of royal blood.
Mr*. E. Donovan, 99, Die*.
Geneva, Neb., Oct. 33— Mrs Eliza j
beth Donovan, 99 years old. a res!
dent of Fillmore county for 62 years
died here today._
Hanes-7ener
3 West 29th St. ^^4 New York
Radio Mail Order- New York Price.
BRANDES PHONES, *5 Z“
MUSIC MASTER LOUD SPEAKER, *24.50
ALL CUNNINGHAM TUBES, Each, * 5.75
FADA NEUTRODYNE PARTS, *18.75
AMERTRAN TRANSFORMERS, * 5 55
W. D. 11, W. D. 12, U. V. 201 A,
U. V. 199 TUBES, Each, * 5.75
Include Po.tage.
WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE
TAXES TOO KIGH
Must vacate lots for
building purpose.
Buy Nursery Stock now.
Save 35 to 50% for cash.
Will landscape your home
free.
Gate City Nursery
2403 N. 524 St. Tel. WA.294S
Drive in on 51»t and Military Ave.
(
lou Can fkmYowP
IPmth P»d inltofeci’
Condition
Free Examination
Our staff of experienced operators offer
you the best obtainable in modern dental
service. All work strictly high grade and
fully guaranteed.
Now is the time to have your teeth put in good condition. Come
in this week and take advantage of this greatest of dental of
fers. No matter where you live, it will pay you to profit by this
great slashing of dental prices.
These Low Prices
Effective During October
All Work Guaranteed
Phone or Wire for
Appointment
Don't delay a moment. Come in today.
This great offer of HALF PRICE for
quality dental work may never come
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now!
“You Above All Must Be Satisfied”
1324 Farnam Street Phone JAckson 2872
