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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1924)
May Day Paratlr ^ill Symbolic Youth*' liovnllx m 9 \ h*rl** ft GtvHnu, ( »««n, MhIim Kntnnt* nf hiv In I rllrf In Ravi, yv.» ||« Ml v»ir*A* *n *%*♦«■•*•** *1 »*-r* t^rntfv ,V«* In « **< I* H*A fr**»MA m*t>lf*A'*lt«* *1 A* , «mm in ir* |A**1* *>f in* *"*nWtt • M< Hi* K■¥• nm*M r*M ft * AyrtAM# m*f**A n. rh»tf. n *n nf tM rowmiii** *wrli M* iH* ruy In fMr**, Mr. rurAnn* n»* *M A>•••rA th* fMImrtn* »*M*r In Hi* V,v« of itil* dty! r»r.. « of itfonVi*: H-v»' l^vnliy A»y' AM • Hi y»ro l* *tth |»nn« k-n IN lh» lln* of «n«mtr Th»l I* lh» pin*! »*« fW inA*V. Hint-Any. Mm 1, Hoi* t,*i>*llV A»v in KiHliHIAt H«v*‘ »**« T" il.v Hi* hnya In mnr* IhAn l.rnr of nnr «ff .topi rltlr* *t* olmnrvln* Hi* A*y with i mi There 1* no pern p-r in* 10 ini you lioy* of Omaha whot loyalty week mean*. .fuel IS? v*art ago ynur etr.it gvandtatHe’* rrealeil th* rnnetltutlin of the t'nlled fStntr« and thereby e«tahll»hed e government, which their eone and giitvlanna and your grandfether* have he*n proud and happy to carrv on In the future This I' n government which gives b g’etn tneasiire of opportunity to Its people than any other In the world, lender its rule, plowhoyr have herome president*, messenger Imy* hove become millionaire*. Im migrant lad* unable to «pe»k Eng ll«h have become great, teachers, physicians nnd leader*. Because of Ita matchless opportunities, mil Ilona of people In other land* have been attracted across the ocean, to become Its loyal cltlren*. this Is our country, your country, m.r country. This Is our country, your country, people have been glad to give the limit of toll and sacrifice, to which our mnnhood has been willing—In time of special emergency—to lay down their llvea that It might not perish. Today. Loyalty day, th* boya of Omaha are paying their tribute to this nation w-hlch 1* aoon to be their* to develop, to defend, to cherish. Thla will he th# greatest outpour ing of boya that Omaha has ever seen, the greatest manifestation nf devotion that th* hoy* of Omaha can give. (Signed) CHARLES R. BARPNER. /loyally Day Rv the Mu# of the field t* her# Hi tilt er atar* •hire And the ffte> s sf Mr«d that tr *hed{ R* )Vr »Vet urd th* *hel| ef the Mwn and hrr»n lift*, 'Tt* sour duty to been that old flat overhead, \\ nh (heir strength and «hr>t- t- *n and their unaelflsh love, The leaf davi and night* of their Inflnlt* toll, They left veu Old Glen* that final* rroudlv aho*e There hetnea lhai are hultded on blend-hallo*ed aw, Re the might ef their arm* from the ferret and fen, Rv the fal'h that thev held In the Ged ef the Free, Thev huildrd their altar* and thev I tv ad aa free men, And this heritage great left to vou and to me. Rv the faith of our alrea who noueht reckoned of death Tf their sacrifice Vent the old flag floating high, ,‘TI« ours to nlrdge duty vlth ra^h intnkieg hreath To keep It afloat beneath the blue of the sky. By the tjbrHies won and the freedom aecurcd, Rv the Moort.hnllowed rath* that heroic feet trod: By the works that thev wrought and the woes they en* endured. All our live* let us live for our Country and God. Rv the sheen of the stars plucked from hgaven’i blue dome. Rv the crimson r.f dawn and the rising sun'a light. rie<tge vnnr lives ev’rv dav to God. Countrv and Home, ‘Neath the fold.* of Old Glory e’er waving in sight. I 1 I v, WILL M. MAUPIN. Proclamation Whereas, 1!boy* will parade throurh the streets of downtown! Oma ha Thursday afternoon, and Whereas, fathers, mother* and sister* from every home In Omaha will ■ rather to watch th* parade, which will bring out one of the largest crowds i ever seen In Omaha, and Whereaa, every precaution must he taken for th# *afety and comfort of both marchers and spectators. Therefor#, all »utomnhll* owner* are earnestly requested to keep the line of march, namely Slsfeenth, starting at Capitol, to Famam, to Nine teenth, to Harney, to Fifteenth end hack to Capitol, elear ot parked cars from 11 a. m. until after the procession. (Signed) CIJFFORD O. RYRERO "Boy Mayor" Lookit Folks! Art Colberg •nd Art Oleson Student* a# tha Retail Bellini Department Omaha Technical Hlfh Sehaol —this is our idea of an ad and an attractive sales plan t * We discovered that Orchard & Wilhelm Co. have only had the agency for the ' Lincoln Ring-Vac Electric washer for a little while— just long enough to find out that it is a peach, a bird and a bear II rolled into one. It sells in Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Mroit. and other large cities like hot cakes, and it’s going to !l in Omaha the same way when we get our stuff in. T tMriinfdom * I* good borauer it. I* very aimplr and built on *«und meehanioal prirtriplea, uaing the finrat material*, alum inum wringer, all copper tub, at eel rut geara and all that aort, of thing. A kid out of the gradea could run It. The guy that Invented it waa a wire bird, he knew that ’ the way to do good waahing, waa to pa*a aoapy water and air through the clothe*; lota of waehcra try to do thla by making little bubble* of the clothe*. The Lincoln tgakea one big bubble, every time the “Ring” goea down, and that'* th* Idea that win* the cement motorcycle. 'N’then This Week while we are ad men. an American Beauty Iron and ironing board will be given FREE with every Ring Vae eold, no get your order in thia week. Now for the Term* this is the .stuff that meets with our appro PAY AS YOU SAVE You just pay Orchard & Wilhelm Co. the amount of your laundry hill a* little as $2.00 per week. PAY as YOU HAVE - this way the Lincoln costa you nothin* out nf income at. all and in a little while it adds to your in come all It saves. MAIN FI.OOR »nd Window Show Orchard-Wilhelm Ilatlin I'mpraiii* W ill Mark IW l>.i\ llomr I riilav . lint • ^ «ll Knalnr# In I wngilit IVniMW I mm *!illnn« Wl»\l anil * MV All A A'! tA fAnAO| ■ ‘Iaa4 A* A*M t *.-» f A A »» g*rtAA» A'gA* At pAH A* All gat* •( I|A*AA M * »«A IfAf* I l»M« IlfAf* tub IA r« Ai* «"»t* |WTi«T*m* ** Aa AAA* ■ ,« * «-n*W »M If IAIV TAa aa lAitaiwtfAi'f win Att’o tMf a f> •« IAa A noamAn i*• • t«r AhHi wMI iwaA. «A*n t M tn* l» A#!lA»*d in H» A knit* AAgln IWslAli'il pfogfWin f »» i»a a<iAA*N»A irv>m t *# *n a. iAa IlfAlA F*i HtltgA A!At|nn will UrnAglAAt, i' > nrAinr* win aAiittt AaapAt»»« *« 111 A !hr> -lilMlA nf AAlVn fAAA tlltnligh oil lhA HnilM glAlrt ThA young mi A|»»liAr will Aa DttlA HhAf, II, <>n*i»| High Arhnol gtlitiAr, Ktnnolh [ llrtiwn, 1?, of Trclitilntl High ArhWnl. | w II Al»'» (pAok, aa will "Mayor" Cllf ,f 1.1 c; fltbtrg of fhAlghlon jua I parolorv *rhoot. At tliA tirAln rtrhApgA Atrtlnn, I |i!*aa ArA liAing rrulA to hAvo IAa aa nniimlnr <1«nA a» Any* At WoAW tt a rA(fi.l*r AnnounrAr will b# on hang Snaphozre or acme other pletform will have to he provided for young mualrlana unahla to reach tha micro I phones which are too high for the * and 7 yeer old violinist*. Avr m Luatgarten. * jears old, will I s the youngest of the musicians He u a violinist and cornea from a family of musicians. Avrum will he accom pan led by Miss Emily M. Clave. Rrvce Radnar, 7, la the neat youngest artist. He also la s vlollnst, and will be accompanied by hi* hroth er, James Bedner, Jr., 12. Harry C. Palmer la chairman of the 1VOAW program and Joseph Marrow, chairman of tha WAAW program. Miss Juliet TV. McCune, eehool supervisor of muale, has as sisted them In obtaining the youthful mualclans. Judge L. B. Day of tha Juvenile court la general chairman of the day. In addition to tha alaborate Friday night programs, emphasis hsa bean laid on boya In nightly radio talks. Thursday night Miss Grace Sorenson, publisher of "Every Child's” mag azine. will tell boye' etorlea during her weekly radio atory period. Her talk will he broadcast from * to *:80, Saturday night from * to *:10 Ira A. Jones, chairman of Boy*’ Out-of Doors Day, Saturday, will apeak briefly on the accomplishment of the *4*4 4*4 • n >» 9m M 4 * * t »• 444 » ^ I 4 • ’* M4 »*4* • ^%4 Flit 4p|' iffii *• Pa *4 4 * f *#M P* • | • *4 f- IM 4u i 14 44 W ' " 1^ It I 4* 4 '■•*- M1AM‘ f |C III I* ■ Cm | ^ * *# f* *4 4*44. _ . ... fc ,, ill \ > t < • it Hh 1*4 4 « IllUt |*1 »lf |l # ,,, . A t tt • h»Mt M p #4*4 4 v**| | *.ft t 4 || ptM •'** •* *4 A PI • §•#* 4 .4#!^ , _ * » #* ♦ f ** *, 4 P4 **** ** M f 4 **m-4 HI1 4*'*t 4* ft a * *44 ** |* * f«| 1 P*4* f « •** * N| '*< *| H| f • 1*4*4 1 f»** Fp« * * A* *r*#»4 tl* f | * • •• f * *1 » * II V m A# * Pi? Mi * f« • • V * ft 4* f**n t fe4*A» 44 • * . * >»• * t ill* t i ft-ft ’l* f *- 4* * 4‘ ' Ml It 4 4 -Mft|t 111 t^tfAfftf i'fe - ftp- 4 i M i mi • t t M «»P »» v It'ft # * ft * F Ml §'4 * * * *4 fcp *?* P4f*4ft IMv| »i *4M 144* 1*I44* I p|n feft ft ft •»»*♦ I M AM 144 Ml I IIP C#4«*4t K §4 i 4*4 ft*', 1 | * I* A’t* * *•< 1 *p| p* '*ift*»*4 *A*r*A, ft* *p ru n At Pin!*** 4 • I4A I tftfcn ‘IftMft'f'A rttft *ft*intt*4 14*4 44 p*4 I* • M* [ f t|A| A «f t At |1M ftnt iA Knm4#ft4 lift \ a* **! 4*?n. Old rA*4u»*MI Ta«A " P*ft * ft *• * 4##*n tlAnn 4* n M»*4'l WntM ’AIW t «rt»• «ftt. * I* ^ l! Hand aM ftltlPMl, I a hftf I •*•••* 4 h hattia 3\tr>§m%n if4n»t, Alt l^hit ItfHinr \fm an ft, Jif4 PirfthAtr \ nr ft I ft*!*. IU'aM AllU.f fA\*All*'>* *A>f Kddlft UliwPifti A An 4ftd glAI»4. H» ' • *^d ■ I?T* • • Hftflnar r a*»". A #A ! 1* • Haft n, Mlfftll W .r4?4 F im, Hftrhart OaM4»iA AHAtftftft Judia 1. R l»i* A'ldra** Karr.ti 4 Drawn. TarbAlfAl H*»4 • h#«* P Aft* * > nr«A Ard fta! **n.ft» ftherwi *rttni P»rA»fti nf rattftrrft 44rAtngA tr 1*4 _ f- ■» Drum Beats V + Parents have been flooding tbs school superintendent's oHic* with telephone oalla asking, "Wh-rs Will 1 be able to see my hoy In the pa rade'" They are being told to watch for their schools title banner end then to select their boy In the bunch. Gns aehool principal called Charlee R. Gardner, chairman of the parade committee, to report that the parents of boys In her school could not fur nlih every boy with a whits waist, but that ahe wsa endeavoring to have ell the boys wear blue waists •■tr« ain't no dudea, but we're el! right," was her humoroua conclusion •'I'll say she end her school, too," added Gardner. Boys In ths grads schools havs been selling old papers snd magazines, holding eandv sales snd otherwise raising money to pay for their schools' bannara In tha parade, Crippled boys and boys physically unabls to march will not miss out In ths parads The Rotary, Klwsnls, Concord and Lions clubs srs furnish Ing automobiles to carry public school hoys snd ths Knights of Columbus |«| f *§ • '*♦*' **',i !*♦ r*r*' < >|i tiM *»4» »*« »*<« «****»*• M ****** «* l**|iif*(* r*# *« * ,■'»** ***#=l t*# f»*r4 fH *|W V !• tfc*«| MM» »♦*** ***** • * ,.*•♦«* PM ***** *%««■ ** *H» •»-♦* »• t*V' Ht 4* * <p *»• • • * ' • kMiitl **t» p*****'*! »t*l» «►.*»*(# In IM HtfaHT * OH »* •** l‘(»*•*»*'* *1 n* *** i*3* !* *4 ** • * • • lr r1 In * | * II * •** ' 'll p p ll #(U **>* ** *• ■ * h**4* pi *H* p*h. t * <M I • * - <* • • r*’» '* *M#f, I** ,1* *» *•♦ **># * MM P«H*r IP• #«-***» * r#l: • on »!*•* • 'll t H4*4*t * *••<•• « **l !• # • p** p* It •*« *-.» !•♦* IB »«PPfl»’» *H* ■*tr* •* *< t*p » itpw‘» ht'pintp rf lli* Omlhl W't* »»«li pnmRMtiM (1*4 »• • • P *tfli rP|**»r'* »l<* *‘f IN tl• '•'r X. M • **>• PIP* > »* r0 f>!**»"t»*;pp, ■ Mr Mr (• h*'> i * ,*t'*'-»i Hr hip BRONCHITIS Ai b».lnm» mb lb* <hir»t «n.1 i n»«1 ihotuia(blf »*th — WICKS ▼ Va po Rub Orpf IT )«r» One of the Smartest and Most Complete Outfit* in our store will be awarded to some man and some woman Absolutely Free No purchase necessary: On Saturday, May 3d, at 8 p. m. Ask any salesperson for full de« tails. BEDDEO 14164417 Douglas f mi * 1 j0r9i 9 ' ♦ * w* iil * ^ w ■ ^ !►# H i|ifl< t •» - 1 fi Satisfy that wanderlust Pith *utnm*r find# itota paopl* vai a t»««— Inf In th# Watt. Saaa Inf and finding taat •rid divtraion In "Ood’g H gtaat outdoor*." Bring ing back ararlaatlrt® mamorla* of day* and night* apant in tba op*ra a pact*. X 7 ATncAy A#o«tp*#«in ^ - ^ofiona/ (C^o) f*mrk. S 4^00 lV#«f V# f f otAB t an* Pork >. Poo» • rad ooo half dart' wan i w-.p in tlao park, oiib »r r nan rnodanorra at kintal* • s« OA. at rasp* • a9 oo Sido trio Dannt to Rocky Mountain Naaonal Park. *10 5*. ^ /*o r 11 a n </, 7ocoma, ,mm“ s matt tm. TOO oiIIm along rha kcanle Col>jre Pro 1*1 var. Std» trip* ta Vatlowktona and Roclrr MOama n National Park! ac amall additional aapanaa ^ ^ OOO San F~ randmco. Lot # ““ >4 ngdcm. Orta way m Ogdtn. Salt t.ak o City — rammln* throcth Dm var. Sida tripa to Yalkswatotia i-l Rocky Mocirtain National Parka at amall additional ox portao. S O Circuit Toar of the Zf |y- Weaf. Union Pactftc to Portland, rail or a teem or to San Frar.dKn, ratnmlns direct throtsfh Ofdon or riaLel Ar.crlea and Salt Laka City. Ronta may ba i « a a Iai d laciudo* Donror. art hrra tnrlada CVertie •pr'raa odtheat mt tllorac. Tie keta to PaciAt Nertliweat and Ca'lfor r a on oote da'lr. Mar ’ S to *'P«'r- t>rr P t«Y.I ’eo-arocc. Jura 1 to •eatemOer 13 to all attrr atHrtr. Jur r 1 to *ef re t»er P —pe-eer-o irr tt here e» roote F ’r a! retort* 3 i rr- 11 Ortokrr II. jk. SC. Ctir*a, C ty Paaaaapr -A.»ont Vr on S»a «rs P J*>'o*erf 2 4 1* D"<lfa St. Phona Jaekaan S41J. Oir.>b>, P*b. Crnaollda •r'l T' - tret Of!B -e. 14 14 Ood *« St ytjt o-o Atlantic *214 or Vnlon Station. lOtti and M»rcr Stk Union P!ac:ific W//// Genuine Reductions ' Prices Right Down to Bedrock A special (roup of $20.00 pretty Diamond Rings at only...S12.50 Another dandy group $30.00 Rings. $18.50 A beautiful $90.00 Ring at enly . SB8.04) A stunning $100 Ring goes at . $75.00 A beautiful $175.00 Ring to go at... S125.00 A real buy is a $21100 Ring priced at 81B.Y00 ,We must call attention to one Special Unset Diamond. A rare gem. easily (C7C | worth $850.00. To be sold at. This is less than wholesale price today. Diamond Buyers— y . See Our Prices r,«T a Ideal Wedding and Graduation Gifts I WAKES UR OMAHA With the most astounding low prices, “quality con* iidered,” ever offered on a stock of this kind, i Diamonds, Watches, Exquisite Small Jewelry end I Cut Glass. It comes but once IN A LIFETIME | A real opportunity like tbis to really save. I Come t omorro -w. Pearls $400 Indntrurtibla 24 $1.50 Our entire stock of Delta end Blue Bird Pearls— V2 Price Field Gileses Tah# jrour choice of any flat* ia tha alora at juat I Vi Price m We belieee there is finer •••ort m # nt in the city. Any piece in * he e•ore , - K 4 White I vory Scarf Pin*, Bar Pin*, V2 Price SILVERWARE Rogers Tes Spoon*, Orlean* pattern, limit of six to a customer, each .lOl* $1.75 Silver-Plated Salt and Peppers, pair, 95r $2.50 Silver-Plated Bon Bon Dishes... $ 1,50 $2.25 Silver-Plated Roll Tray*.$1,50 • $4.00 Silver-Plated Sandwich Trays. . . $2,25 $8.00 Silver-Plated Vases, 18 inches high, •t.... -)•«•.- • $5,50 $12.00 Silver-Plated Fruit Bowls.$({.00 $12.50 Silver-Plated Water Pitchers. . .$8.50 $12.50 Silver-Plated Chocolate Sets. . . $8.45 $25.00 Silver-Plated 5-piece Tea Sets, $15.50 $18.50 Rogers 26-piece set .$1 1.95 Our Entire Stock of Sterling Silver at Kcductionn of 20% to HOfo. FRITZ SANDWALL Between * Farnam ■ ft Harney