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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1924)
Samson to Close Ak Mcmliership Books at 5.000 Brawling Iron to <.o Back on lt« Boyal Hook After Mav 1, King friicr*. Kvaty go.wt knight ef Ak Bar Hen «hti »anl> l« remain a knight throughout tha coming year must hun y and renew lila meinhaf■ hlg• gin h la the warning of Bameon Tha Hmll of members line lean eel at too*. Thai la all that egg b« • at *<1 for at I ha Ak-Snr-Uen ball nest fall. Already more Ilian 1,400 hava te naweil th*lr memberships and more ar* sending In (hair appllcallona ev ery dsy. Business houses have hrgun lo Join aa unlta. In South Omaha tha I nlon Stockynrds company haa urged every employ* to become n knight. Tha company has agreed to pay half the Initiation rust. But tha company's half la forthcoming only after a. prom ise haa been mail* by I ha new mem her that h* will attend every den show possible Ihrouyh Ilia summer. Roundup Committee. Everett. Buckingham, K. R. Orlmes. H. L. Van Amburgh and Boy Rich ardson form the committee for mem hershlpa at the Union Stockyards company. They are working diligent ly every day explaining the aims of the organization. And with every at tempv they land a new member. The branding Iron, well remembered from other years. has been taken from 1*8 hook In Samson's closet. King Ak-Sar-Ben by royal decree has signified his approval of using It to round tip delinquent members after May 1. But the king, In his decree, ex pressed a hope that this year the iron would not be necessary and fur ther ordered that immediately upon the 8,000th member signing his check the iron is to be cooled, returned to its hook In the royal closet and the membership books closed. “Ak-Sar-Ben Is Omaha.” Everett Buckingham is enthusiastic about the work that Ak Sar-Ben has done and will do. "Why Ak Sar-Ben la Omaha.” he tells candidates, "ycu live in Omaha, want to see Omaha progress so why not be part of Us very life? "Only while the residents of Ne braska are boosting Omaha will we grow as rapidly as we have in the laat few years. Ak-Sar-Ben helps keep the boosting spirit alive.” Several other concerns 1n Omaha have Joined the organization during the last week, and more are expected (his week. CHURCHES HOLD EASTER SERVICES The pre-Easter evangellstlo ser vices being conducted at the First Christian church by Dr. TV. A. Shull enberger of Des Moines, have been successful during the last week and will be continued each evening next week. Dr. Shullenberger la on# of Dee Moines’ most prominent and suc cessful preachers. He la president of the Kiwanls ciub of that city and uuite active In civic and welfare work. A week of pre-Easter services will be conducted In the tabernacle be ginning Sunday, and closing Easter Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Mason will apeak Sunday afternoon, preced ing Mr. Brown, and Monday and Tuesday evenings Bev. Mr. Brown will continue from Wednesday eve ning through Easter. Pre Easier services will begin Sun day evening at the Mary Mann mis sion. Twentieth and Grace etreets. They will be conducted by Rev. F. G. Rogers of Missouri. 14 INDICTMENTS AGAINST M’CRAY Indianapolis, Ind., April 12.—Four teen indictments in the criminal court and two in the federal court, faced Governor Warren T. McCray today, following disagreement of a jury, after trial on charges of embezzlement and larceny of $155,000 Indiana board of agriculture funds. Trial on two indictments charging violation of the postal and national I tanking laws will be started In federal -’ourt April 21. The jury In the first trial of the governor was unable to agree on a verdict in 27 hours of balloting. MATrSLAMS DISHES FIRST WEEK During tlie first week of their honeymoon Frank Frahm threw glasses at liis bride, Marguerlle, she alleges In a petition for divorce filed in district court. They were married last. May. After that be slapped her on an average of twice a. month and In creased the number of slaps aa time went on, says ahe. I,*et Monday, she alleges, hes truck her and drove her from h»r home and grocery store at 4202 Anies avenue. Two Wiven Divorced. Mrs. Myrtle Poland waa granted a divorce from George Poland in Coun cil Bluffs district court Friday. She l testified that shs kissed her husband I only to "keep peace In the family.” They were married in 1994. Mrs. Tlllla Justice wsa given a de cree from Harve Justice on grounds of ciuelfy. They were married in October. 1922. Sacred Cantata. A eecred cantata, "The rriiclflx lon,” by Stainer, will be given by the Zion Lutheran church choir, Thlrty alxth and Lafayette, Palm Sunday, at I, assisted by Harry Dlsbrow, bari tone: Lawrence Dodds, tenor; F. A. E. Hanson, baas; Mrs. Hershel TV omi ts, soprano; Eva Nelson, organist; Bernard Johnston, choirmaster. Blast at Filling Station. George Engelke, 2719 South Six teenth street, narrowly escaped death When his clothing was ignited by an exploding oil stove in the Nicholas filling atatJon, Twelfth and Douglas afreet. Engelke's hair and eyebrows war* singed and his hands burned, twit he extinguished the flames on kia clothing Stockyards Men “Lassoedm for Samson Den Ill Himth Omaha where hramteit aleera are areii every liny the thought «f a while hot Iron I* iw*l appealing,j a rratilt, KtrrHI Itm kinxalim, K. h. lirtnioa. II. I.. \ an tmhnrih and K«t» Kh Itardaoit hato nirl with Hirmt In Ilit-lr <»iti|>aian for itiotnlwra to Alt-NarHon Tito |MioloGi H|tli allow« Kir "btiiit It" frttnt lltr I ttion Slot hi ftrd« .•otti|t«n> who Iih\o -•ih.,1 tt|> j Here's Good News for the Ixidv Who 9/ Lost Her Hairpin Gallant Gentleman W ho Foil ml It Offers It Bark by Way of Favorite Paper. That a maid has lost a hairpin la no rmiae to plgh or grieve. Sore, ihey'v'e all been losing halrplna Since the flnppar flaya of Kval Bui lh.it chap itaaarvaa a medal. Which time ne’er may tarnish Mack. Who has found an errant hairpin And dares give the darn thing baekl Of course, if he’s giving it back to the girl he helped lose It—well, that’s different! But just imagine stumbling upon a peculiar design of hairpin (there are such things, they say), and announce to Omaha’s multitudinous mass of femininity: "You may have this hairpin, madam, when you have proved conclusively that It is yours!" It. takes courage to do a thing like that. As far as I know, Oeasar, Richard the Lion Hearted, and Na poleon never dared undertake such a thing. The chances sre that If they had they never would have become fa mous as generals, for armies and hair pins don’t mix very well, except in domestic cases. But here is r person of a different caliber than ever the renowned man who had a Brutus. Tills modern Caesar Is not haffled hy a hairpin. In stead, he makes bold to state in black In white In today's classified adver tisement columns of The Bee that he has found a fancy hairpin and will restore the same to that woman who can prove it is her property. It is very possible that our hero has an arduous and nerve-racking month's work ahead of him. We hope only those who wear aristocratic Marie Antoinette hairpins will apply. But Mr. Aesop would not let this opportunity go by. He would pull his whiskers reflectively and say: "You can find anything, from a husband or a home to a hairpin, In the classified ads!" If you’re from Missouri read The Omaha Bee classified columns and be convinced. M’CORMICK LOSES IN ILLINOIS VOTE tty Associated Press. Chicago, April 12.—Unofficial com plete returns from all hut 13 precincts in the state tonight Indicated the nomi nation of former Governor Charles 8 Deneen over Medlll McCormick, In cumbent, In the republican race for United States senator, by a plurality of 4,01* votes. The vote for 8,72* of the state's 5,744 precincts Is: Deneen, *63,333; McCormick, 361,383. A recapitulation of returns at Chi cago was atarted today and ths offi cial count will get under way next week. McCormick aupportera were re ported to be preparing to ask for a Judicial recount aa aoon as the formal canvass Is completed, asserting that a comparison of the vote polled fer gov ernor end senator In a number of Chi cago wards snd soma dnwnstate counties revealed discrepancies. SHERIFFS HELP PROMISED POLICE Cooperation between the sheriff's office and Council Rluffs police de partment was promised Friday In an exchange of notea betw-een Sheriff P. A. Dainson and Chief of Police George Gillaspy. former deputy of Ualnson. Sheriff Lainion congratulated Gil laspy on his appointment and assured him that' the sheriff s office would he available to him for any emergency. HI /——-' Live Models to Display Corsets for Seven Firms at Brandeis Store __— Women's forms aren't what they used to be, corset specialists de clare, so In order to save the fig tires and grace of youth seven big corset manufacturers have co-op erated with the Krandeis stores to put on a fashion revue of corsets. At this revue, which is to be held April 15 to 19 on the eighth floor of the store, the art of cor rect corsetry will be demonstrated. No more slouchy figures with swaying hips. Twelve live models will parade on the stage of the au New Department Head at Union Outfitting Maurice Doichr*. former owner of the New York Sample store, Omaha, has join ed the Union Out flttlnj? company as head of the women's, cloak suit, millinery and dress depart ments. Several Innova tions will be In troduced by Mr. Detches, who Is In close touch with eastern fashion centers and has experience in the re quirement* of Omaha women as to style, quality and price. Crane Mortuary Sold. W. W. Kerr, city freight agent for tha Rock Island railroad has pur rhsaed the Crane Mortuary company, S1S-515 South Twentieth street, and will tnke Immediate possession. A. J. Spain, for the last 10 years associated with other undertaking establishments, will have charge of the funeral arrangements end entire operation trill be under hla super vision. ditnrlum which will seat 1,000, In order to show the correct eoreet for the hour. Slim women, email wmtnen, aver age, full and etout women will wear corseta to ehow how to retard advancing weight of years. Free admlaeion tickets for women only will be dletributed at the eoreet department of the Brandeta atorea, third floor. The demonstrations will ba held dally from 11:J0 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 2:30 to 4 p. m. In addi tion to the fashion parade, health lectures, music and a dancing act will be given. The original painting of a girl In a well known corset which la val ued at $2,000 will be on exhibition. In thla painting Is shown the curved line down to the waist and over the hips that Is said to hold the secret of a beautiful figure. The show Is the first of Its kind to he held In Omahs, according to Karl I,ouls of Brandeis stores. Formerly, single corset manufactur ers sent out their models for special showa, but on this occasion seven manufacturers have co-operated In sn effort to sava the figure of the women who have cast aside their corsets. ■ “I ANNOUNCING BEDDEO WRIST WATCH DANCE EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN WEDNESDAY EVENINO, APRIL IS Call at tha St ora (or Tlckata The MOST Typewriter or Adding Machine For the LEAST Money! • Investigate our prices. We have any make. Quality and Service guaranteed. Cash or Easy Terms. Our Rental Rates are LOWEST. All Makes Typewriter Company, Inc. 205 S. 18th St. Phone AT 2414 Live Easter Gifts Surprise the kiddles on Faster morning with a real live pet. Make them happy and give them something to take care of and that will he a companion to them. Healthy, fat Banter wr Buntilaa, each . WXaid Pupplea. healthy, all A»e» ftft klnda, up from.<pDaUU Hold Flrh. fan tall, a A ate., up from . nnbjr Chlrka. Idral gift, up from.. Bird Cat**, all alara and klnda, ale. "Mrlng Mualo Boa” rt*4 ra Canarl. $1U Come In Cerly In the Week While Stork Ie Complete Max GEISLER ™RD 1«17 Farnam Phone JA. *174 ADVKATIftltttKNT. Alkali in Shampoos Bad for Washing Hair Many soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much free alkali, which I* very injurloua, aa It drlea the acalp and makea Ilia hair brittle. The beat thing lo use la Mulalfled cocoa nut oil ahampoo, for thle le pure and enllrely greaseleae. It la Inexpensive and heals anything else all to pieces. You cun get this gt any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for mnnllia. Two or three teaapoonfule la gll flint la required. Simply moisten your hair wllh water and rub It In. It makea an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which cleanses thoroughly, and rlnaea out easily. The hair drlea quickly and evenly, and la soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to manage. Hrslih *. It loosens and lakes out »\er\ particle of dual, dirt ami do ml t uft Roys Will Trim Store Windows and Write \ds Kimitiu Pittilimii in Ihiulu lliuinra* House* and I'lilo lie Uffire* to He Held l*y Yontli*. Boca will Bint th* talall ator* win dowa, writ* I he advertisement and art aa salesmen and floor walk»i* <>n "hoys' «lav In Industry," one of lit* day* of National Huy*' Week, April 2} to May 1, Ueora* Pray, chairman of lha talallara' rtinimlllee, said Pat urday. "Boy* Will la < hoaen for I hair place* accord lira to th* Mu* of study they are pursuing In school wher ever poaalbla," said Mr. Pray "Ad varilsrinanla will !>e signed by the names of th# boys who wrote them. Card* In window* will Indicate what boy* trimmed them." K. IJ. Whits, general chairman for thla day, estimated that l,t>00 to 1,900 boy* will hold executive position* in Omaha business houses and public of flees on that day. In banka the boys will work betide presidents, cashiers and tellers. In factories they will In spect manufacturing and learn meth ods of selling and distribution. "Boy "city commissioners" for the 4»r •' • >•!■ » In hitk #»k#r>! j It# Mon * mil ’ i.hi In'* • M t(| nffvut* <• pMNk in iM fWMI*k«M* IK#I <1# t OSTEOPATHS W1U. | MOTOR TO MEET A ^rti«A of automaton** Will »art? f»m«h« e#t*Mt*»thl* phyeletaea It the annual » 'tuw‘h»n */ ih# Ante* lean (NHti^aillile aa«n tatiun In KlrtevflU 1 Mo, hum* of Ihe founder In Mlo»pi I he In Mar, liana were laid for the trip at a meeting *f (ha Oreatet «unit ha OiHeofMttitc *»a» ,i!|i»n r'tUtay evening. The convention will be May SI to 31. nrpNilttrt front fhortlia will ftrob ably lie early eitotigii to allow altend j • me at the meeting of the o*oeo|»nt hlc eye. ear, none :«n«t throat i|e<laliiti •luring the week of May II, OMAHA WOMAN IS FREED IN BLUFFS Margaret Baker held tind< r a $.'.<> bond on a charge of pent larceny In Council Bluffs police court; llow ard Knhler was held while owner ship of an automobile he was driving Is Investigated; and Mr*. Jack Slavln cf Omaha was dismissed after a se vere lecture. Their arrest followed their appear ance *t a grocery store where It Is alleged they sought to charge $30 worth of groceries to a family living at Seventh street and Broadway. Astaant Merchandise Manager at Brandeis Omaha retail circle* are glad to wel come L. 8. Hubbard a* assistant mer chandise mane-er at the Brandela store. He cornea from the Davi* Jrry Oooda company (formerly Rothchlld & Co.) of Chicago, where he was mer NiMpr *4 tM | I**•*!***<• t<« tfcti Mr |t»ili|iiy4 til m♦r**hnn4lt» %kM|tr •’<ft OHttMi In ti+w Yntl CHf, iM It **ff fei §etifi m mi rf iitndMM tM H itfiiiltf tifri#* i)iin^#vl IM t* «n« iff. | r> r #» pc«i’r»* | | tr| iH • • mttitftr f**r in* pf* r ***** • t( !M ft or* * r d mill •Mt*t Karl l^uti In lilt ftni tl 4 iititt, ADSELL TO HEAR JOHN SINCLAIR John I' Him lair will addrana tha A4t artlatnf ftrlline laafua at l>a * «-«► Iv dlnnar Monday tn tha ft ,r g*aa N‘m|| im rwtrtnn, ||a la an tt f financial and taxation protitnira and a nwt«d author and ipriktr on than# »uiijr< t». - ^ They don’t swap sandwiches any more. Jim Bright and Bill Reed are buddies. But, as Jim says, “there is a limit to all good things.” Yes, and there is a difference in bread, which is very noticeable when the bread is used for sandwiches. Ordinary bread dries quickly after slicing —Peter Pan Bread, however, remains fresh and appe tizing. And Jim’s sandwiches are made with Peter Pan Bread. Rich milk, rich shortening and good flour are three reasons uhy PETER PAN KEEPS FRESH LONGER BAKED BY PETERSEN & PEGAU BAKING CO.