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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
ITtli Infantry Is All Set for Hike I to Other Camps First and Third Battalions to Fort Leavenworth, Second to Des Moines for Citi zen Training. Tlie Seventeenth Infantry begins Us march today to Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and Fort Des Moines, la., to take part in tlie citizens' military training camps to be held at these posts in August. \ The third battalion, Seventeenth in fantry, under command of Capt. Frank C. Foley, marched to Fort Crook, from which place it will march to Fort Leavenworth. The first battalion, Seventeenth in fantry, will be in command of Maj. Chas. A. Stokes. Tlie route of march will be Nebras ka City, Stella, Horton and Atchison. The troops will be equipped for field service, with full equipment. The wagon trains will carry all necessary supplies. The second battalion, under com mand of Maj. Casper B. Rucker, will inarch to Fort Des Moines, la., where It will be joined by a battalion of the Third Infantry from Fort Snelllng, Minn. The second battalion will take part in the citizens’ military training camp at Fort Des Moines, In. Preparations are being made at Fort Leaven worth to receive 1,500 o» more students. Every effort will be made to make the boys as comfort able a.s possible and to make their (Stay interesting and instructive. W li'e Seventeenth infantry, which is to serve as a training unit for the camps at Fort Leavenworth and Fort Des Moines, is one of the old regi ments of the army with distinguished record to its credit. During the world war the regiment was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., guarding interned German sailors. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” v—!-1— j The Strange Tiling Dicky Said That Irritated Madge. With a confident little nod, Kath erine went out of the room, and as If her exit had lifted a certain restraint from Delia, she turned to Dicky and me—close and tried friends—with out stretched hands. "Don’t you think I’m awful,” she pleaded childishly, "to lie so glad at the thought uf Mother Durkee going to Aunt Dora’s? It's only that—” I interrupted her ruthlessly. The thing she was about to voice again, her desire to be alone with her own kin again during the next few weeks, to be rid of the kindly but undenia bly hampering presence of an "In law" was something best left unsaid. I had an especial reason for not wishing it mentioned again. Her feeling is one shared by many, if not most young wives when first facing motherhood, this longing for their own flesh and blood, and a subcon sclous resentment toward * ii>- rela vViap* their husbands, ftometimes I F think ;t is th" lit unconscious re bellion i f tlto sepurato entity which is a woman’s before she becomes only one of three biological and spiritual links, father, mother and child, which form the family. I knew Delia had no idea that Dicky W'ould understand the real rea son for her relief. Indeed, I doubted if she futly understood it, herself. But I haye had several revelations of the acuteness of perception which is masked by ^rny husband’s nonchalant manner, and I did not care to have AIM i.KTISE.MKNT. r- ~ " J Lemons Bleach ( ? the Skin White j The only harm less way to bleach the skin white Is to mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, whig)- anv drug gist Mill supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, ; 11• I you have a whole quarter-pint of ■ rs most wonderful skin whltcner, Miltoner and beautifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant km ^ on bleach into the face, neck, arms hands. It can not irritate. I’am. ’ oistage beauties use it to bring that dear, youthful skin rosy-white com plexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use liecause it acts best Immediately after it is preiMircd. AIM’ KUTINEMKVr. i i Ingrown Toe Nail Turns Out Itself j A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro” upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe ngil that It cannot pene trate the flesh, nnd the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" Is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, any one can buy from the drug store a. tiny bottle containing direc tions. * 666 ft a Prescription prepared for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, I Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever. i Men Who Are Making Omaha vJ I Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly, pastor of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church, has built up the largest congrega tion of this denomination In the United States. As a builder of Omaha during the last 13 years he has oeen active in developing char acter, particularly of the young peo ple. Dr. Baltzly has always been an enthusiast over the idea of starting young men and women on the right path. He advises them to choose the ways of righteousness, to become substantial citizens, to prosper In ma terial as well as spiritual blessings, to build happy homes. He believes In using the principles of business In his church activities, on the basis that the work of the Lord calls for efficiency. The Kountze church is equipped with a modern office, and Dr. Baltzly has an organi zation that functions with fine co operation. This minister is a native of Ne braska, having been born in Dixon county, where his parents settled In 1857. He was graduated from Ponca, Neb., high school In 1888 and attended Fremont normal school one year with his attention directed too strongly to her mental processes. \ Gleeful Laugh. I had too vivid a memory of my own similar reactions toward Dicky's mother in the weeks when I first faced ttie knowledge that I was to have the accolade of motherhood. It was not that I did not love her, but that the longing for my own little mother, forever lost to me through death, was something almost Insup portable. I had made an heroic ef fort to conceal my feelings, from both Dicky and his mother, and I was sure that I had succeeded, but I did not care to have too vivid a light thrown upon a similar situa tion. “It's only that you're a sensible girl, and realize what a wonderful thing it will he for both 'Her Fluffi ness' and you," I said in as matter of-fact a way as I could manage. "You haven't seen Edith In ages and you'll have the chance for a splendid uninterrupted visit, nobody In the house all day long but yourselves, for am I right in guessing what your first official job will be?" Leila, laughed gleefully, and made a gesture as If sweeping something out of the door. It needed no inter preter to sec that she meant the snt urnine Lucy, present ruler of the kitchen. ' "And as for Mrs. Durkec," 1 went on judicially, “it may mean her very life, to get away from this climatp during her convalescence. She 1s In no shape to undergo one of her usual bronchial attacks you know, and It certainly will mean untold benefit to her health and her spirits." “She Looks Tired. "It Is best for her, Isn't It?" Leila asked, her eyes on mine, and I knew that .she wished all the assurance she could get that her secret wishes were justified by conditions. “Of course, Goose!" I said fondly, throwing her a kiss, and she bright entil perceptibly. “I wish Katherine could go with her, ’ Edith said. "She looks tired to death. Why couldn't she? Oh—I IF=»' ~~ Si TOMORROW U JIV 4 A * AND THURS. fflMT 14-15 Thursday Matinee Famous Georgia Minstrels 40—People—40 Band and Orchestra Ev’ngs, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Mat., 25c, 50c—Plus Tax SATURDAY MAY 16-17 aOPtflfO praaency r> Ethel • Barrymore « in her eoi.iedy success «, THE LAUGHING LADY by Sir Alfred Siitro Tickets Now on Sale Ev’ngs, $1-|3; Mat., 50c-$2.50 The Dainty Broadway Star LENORE ULRIC in David Belasco’s “TIGER ROSE” Added Attraction f DAVID PESETZKI Russian Concert Pianist the thought of being a teacher. He was graduated from Wittenberg col lege in 1893 and attended a theological seminary In Philadelphia, and Hanuna Divinity school at Springfield, O. He took post-graduate work at the Uni versity of Chicago. Dr. Baltzly was assistant pastor of Dr. J. II. Weber’s efiurch In Penn sylvania. He received the degree of doctor of philosophy from Witten berg in 1901, and a D. D. degree from the same Institution In 1913. His DU. D. degree was received from Mid lad college In 1920. He served four and a half yeans in his first pastor ate at Springfield. O., 11 >4 years in his second pastorate at Mansfield, O.. and during the last 13 years has served as pastor of the church here. During his pastorate at Kountze church he has enjoyed the unique record of having received more than 4,000 members into his church. He has a record In the entire Lutheran church of having the largest confirma tion classes each year. He le'a mem ber of the Chamber of Commerce, the Fellowship club and the library board. beg your pardon, Leila! That’s put ting too much of a burden on Alfr shoulders, isn’t it, continuing hci services longer?” Leila flushed sllghlly, and I spokr hastily: “Katherine wouldn't think of stay lng longer than she is really needed professionally, but I believe, If eh< were made to feel that It would be a favor both to your aunt and to Mr* Durkee for her to go down as a guest she would be glad to go In that ca paclty, without,any salary^ But don'l say I said so." "I should hope not.” Dicky broke In with masculine, irritated noncom prehension of the feminine viewpoint “If you women aren’t the limit, ar ranging people's affairs for them! II one man were to do that to another man. do you know what would hap pen?” His voice was irritated, snappy, and his look said that while he made his accusation general It was I he meant to censure. The knowledge that Edith Fairfax was a listener to his stric tures gave an edge to my voice as I answered: ‘‘No, I don't—nor do I care par ticularly.” LEWIS STONE Helene Chadwick In a story of galloping husbands, WHY MEN ~ leave home _ OMAHA’S OWN PICTURE Daily New-Rialto Movie. ‘BELLE OF OMAHA’’ Local Cast and Scenes COME, GET YOUR LAFF Presentation GEO. HAUPT “A STUDY Playing IN DELFT’’ CHASONETTE RIALTO ORCHESTRA SIXTY Wimmen TO One Man ■■■■■■■■■■■■ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth NORMA TALMADGE In "THE SONG OF LOVE” LOTHROP.24th and Lothrop KENNETH HARI.AN. CI.ARA BOW In "POISONED PARADISE" GRAND • . . - . . iflth and Blnney Dich Barthelmeaa and Dorothy Mackaill In "TWENTY-ONE” i| AT Till; I llcTH EATERS | Robert MoKIm, famoua villain of the screen. is proving a theatrical surprise at the AVorld theater this week. He la a surprise because in his personal appearance he la doing a light comedy role and doing It with finished ease of a seasoned comedian. One of the features of his act are the personal stories he tells about hi* ex periences In the movies. One of the greatest bills the AVorld has ever of fered surrounds the screen star, "Pupa Loves Mamma,” with Billy Aran Allen In a blackace role, ie provi ing a very popular musical comedy at the Empress this week. This ie the ninth week of the Bert Smith Playere at the Douglas street play house and capacity audience attest to their ever Increasing popularity. Tomorrow evening as an extra added feature the company present* "Sur prise Night” sure to prove a round of fun. "Forty-five Minutes From Broadway” is the well known musical play announced for the week starting Saturday. Many colored minstrel shows have proved unsatisfactory because the colored performers did not act nat ural. The Famous Georgia Minstrels have always been fortunate In having as a manager one who Is familiar with the peculiarities of the negro and who knew how to get the per formers to exhibit that peculiar humor so well known among the southern darkles. Mr. Arthur Rock wald, the present company manager, is a native of the south and has as sembled a company of performers that are not posers, but real enter tainer*. The Famous Georgia Min strels will be at the Brandels theater two nights, tiTtnorrow and Thursday, May 14 and 15, with a matinee on Thursday. "The Laughing Lady,” the stage vehicle which will serve Ethel Barry more in her approaching engagement at the Brandels theater is described as a sparkling comedy written In Sutro’s best manner. Arthur Hopkins Is the producer and the stage settings were done by Robert Edmond Jones. Miss Barrymore's Omaha perform ances begin on Friday night with matinee and e\ening performances on Saturday. FIVE NAMED FOR BIG EXPOSITION The committee to assist with the arrangement of the Omaha Electrical exposition, appointed by the local as sociation, consists of; Arthur Cole, j 1 chairman; Harry M. Binder, George A. Seabury, Ernest F. Nelson and K A. Barber. The Omaha Electrical Industries association yesterday unanimf^isly endorsed the Omaha Electrical exposl 1 tlon and has become one of the spon * sors of this big show. "According to present plan* th* Omaha Electrical expoaltlon will b# ' the biggest show of Its kind ever held In the central west." eald Chairman Cole. "Many wondere of electrlctjr will be displayed. Latest Inventions j will be demonstrated, and many unique stunts to delight the throngs are now being arranged. This show will bring to Omaha the latest In electricity.” The Omaha Electrical exposition will be held in the Municipal audi torium. November 10 to 15. 0/OPS! • Limited En fi|ttntnt la Ballroom FRED HAMM and his renowned DANCE ORCHESTRA FREE MOVIES Every Night I APPEARING | IN PERSON And on the screen, ROBERT McKIM Famous movie villain GREAT 6-ACT BILL. NOW PLAYING Bert Smith Players In th« Musical Comedy Triumph “Papa Loves Mama” Wed. Eva.—Surprise Night I fl —SECOND— jjf LAST WEEK l| ELINOR GLYN'S ■ “THREE WEEKS” J SATURDAY HAROLD 1.IOYI) 1 J I I . ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■■ ■- 1 -1 — "■ ... ■ ■■■■ ■ | 1 " 111 !'■■■■ ■ f ... — 1 5 Tuesday is Red Star Day * * * In Brandeis Week * * * The Red Star marks the item that displays it as entirely out of the ordinary. It tells you that the mer chandise being offered is of such a'remarkable quality that it stands out, even from the phenomenal I values of “Brandeis Week,” as one of the extraordinary achievements of this big campaign. Advertised on this page you will find many items of Red Star value. Throughout the store you will find hundreds of other Red Star items which have not been advertised. Becauit “Red Star*' items are of such unusual value, the quantities In many instances are limited. Therefore, shop early. We cannot guarantee to fill mail or phone orders. Watch for the Sign of the “Red Star” ■a^^BrondeaV?5k~El^te 19c to 25c ^ Silk and Wash Braid, Yard, 10c For trimming ratine, linen and silk and ’wool material. Fine selection to choose from. Th® Brandela Store—Mali Floor—North Pearl White Soap, 10 for 20c ; Nowhero elia can you *et such ra markabla value* ** those. None Delivered—Fifth Floor akl^H5rardei3'U?ek 1.00 Women’! ♦ Munsingwear EACH 49C Women's vests and pants: light weight; pants In tight and loose knee styles: vests with bodice or regulations tops, ltegular ana out sues. Th® Hrnndela Store—♦ Third Floor—t enter 60c Brandei* ^ Star Box Candy Full pound box of tempting sweets; all chocolate, with light and dark coating. Only the best materials and the purest Ingredients are used. — Moln Floor—We«t _j 49o Oocoanut ♦ Cream Kisses 1 I’nnml, <mOC These delicious confections will he made Tuesday on our demonstration table; pure candles In vanilla, chocolate and strawberry flavor*. Mehi Floor—WhI ay^Bmndei3^<5k^fe) 39c Men ’s and Women’s ^Handkerchiefs EACH Men's are plain; some come with embroidered Initials in corners. Women’* come In white and colors, with fancy embroidered comers. Unus ual values. Mole Floor i • 1.25 Substandards ♦ Silk Socks mu »j»Jt Mill runs of very fine quality pure silk socks. Sixes 8'a to lit* I black, white, brown, grey, tan, blue. Main Floor 1.39 nnd 1.69 Infants' Dresses ualnsook, daintily trimmed, shirring and crochet but tons. Kvery one is an ex traordinary value. ThlrA Floor Regular 2.00 Value Fine Hosiery ii£r 1.48 black Cat snd other standard makes In chiffon nnd medium weights, 8'4 to 10H, also out sixes. Newest light and dark shades. M«li» Floor V W^Brandeis^ek FTr&a ^Women’s Hats 2.00 Newest styles in crepes, Mi lans, straw and silk hats; trimmed in flowers, ribbons, feathers and ornaments. Sand, gray, orchid, brown, green, navy and black. The Brandeis Store— Basement—East saj^^mrdeis^ekr!^^ A# Tuesday Special In Our Cafeteria Lunch 30c Old Fashioned Chicken Btew With Dumplings The Brandeis if ere—Main 25c Bleached ^Pajama Checks Yard, 144c Three cases, 36-inch width, in long mill lengths. The standard quality for under wear, pajamas and aprons. In pretty assorted checks. Basement—North 1.00 and 1.25 Men’s Athletic ★ Unfcn Suits At 78c Standard brands in woven madras, army and navy checks, and fine gloss stripe mercerized madras, seat opening style; well tailored. In sizes 36 to 46. Limit of 8 to a customer. The Brandeis Store—Mala Floar— South Brc ndes ^ 5c Glass ~ Tumblers, 6 for 19c Clear Glass Table Tumblers, eolonlal design, serviceable and not easily broken. 11t« Bnm4Hi Store Hmt ^ydgrerondeia^feoft Embroideries, Yard, 6c In Nainsook and Insertions. All have fast edges; wide se lection of patterns. The Hraodrl. Stare — Mala Fleer ^^Brondeis^feek 2 25 Damask * Table Cloths EACH 1.50 1 Sire 64v72; of a very good I quality with hemstitched ends i and attracthe colored bor i ders. nsMinrot—Snath 98c and 1.49 Child * Pajamas K l< H ( »!c Made of dimity, niusltn or ba tste; a few of good quality crepe for both boys and girls, i Sizes 2 to 12 venre. Third Finer—East -A^^Brandpe^gek 75c Value It Window Shades 29c "ell made of cloth opaque. Including oils and duplex; mounted on strong spring rollers; complete with the brackets, ready to hang. Sires ._ 3d»?0. Hn.owirnt—W <■», (a^^Bnandeisi^ekT^g? 1.15 Bleached ★ Sheets Each, 69c Size 72x90 and made with a reinforced center seam. Of heavy linen finished grade; hemmed and ready for use. For home or hotel. Basement—North Bmndeis Old Dutch Cleanser, 6 for 25c In large eifter can* The price la •o low we cannot deliver them. Fifth Floor__ (au^Brandeis^ek~E?Hc3 7.00—36x63-in. 'A'Axminster Rugs 3.87 300 of these. Alexander Smith's Axmfnster rugs; in mottle effects with borders; a deep, rich pile, in tan and blue combinations. Main Floor—Bargain Squarn ★ Notions 26c Velvet Grip Sew-on Corset Charter* in several catches. 30c Alexander 3-Cord Machine Thread. Dozen 21c I In black and white; 100 yards on a spool. All sizes. 0c Mercerized Ric Rac Braid, Yard, 2c ■ All color*. Of a lovely quality for dresses, apron* and other use*. 35c Hickory Sanitary Belta, Each 23c An all-elastie belt: string and durable. Comes in all sites. Main Floor—South C 10.00 Polychrome Table Lamps 6.98 With Cathedral glass and metal shades. A very decor ative and useful lamp. We »rend«U ll»i*-fUta n«»r Em Table Cloth in a great as sortment of attractive de signs. Slight irregulars and samoles. Basement—-Poutk Brandets^ik" 1.00 Value Women'» ♦ Union Suits f VI H 4Sc Extra fine grade. Made of ex tra fine cotton yarns; in hodlce or band top styles with tight knees; full bleached; regular and extra sires. Third floor—tent** 60c Drapery ir Cretonnes n,».29c 300 yards of beautiful cre tonnes in a choice selection of attracts e colorings and designs. Of a lovely heavy quality. 3« Inches wide. *l%fh VInnr—1'iit Brondeis^Sfeok ' 19c Value Linen ^Handkerchiefs i u» 11c Womens handkerchiefs, tn white and colored linen with neat hems and fancy embroi dered corners; and white lin en with colored woven cords L 'Inin Flttvr—Wr«t 32c Tungsten rfC Electric Bulbs 12c 28, 40 and 50 watt genuine Tungsten light bulbs. The Brandel* Store—Fifth —Floor I^rondeis Afcek 50c Value Household Brooms 29c Sood quality of Corn B^ooro Polished handle. Tuesday, Limit one to a customer. frj^Brandeis~^?gk Values to 1.00 Hand ★ Embroidered Doilies . EACH 16C 3,nno in 9-inch round style and 6x32 ora’s. Very fine quality of manufacturer’! samples. Mein Floor—Wnt 1.50 24-Inch Fiber ^ Suit Cases j EACH 1.25 Well made and durable w ith metal frame, locks and catches. LJgbt weight, yet •trong. The Brandele Stor^— Fourth Floor 98c 27-Inch Flouncing t ari» 09C Swiss and nainsook with em broidered and ruffled edges. For underskirts and dresses. Th« Rrandeta More Main Floor 98c Nainsook ♦ Gertrudes riBD, / 3c Attractive, hand scalloped, well mr.de little models. In a great variety of styles. All sizes. Very specially priced. Third Klohr Brandeis 99c Child's Athletic Union Suits urn / 3C For hoys and girls; made of cross-bar dimity with taped waists and reinforced seats. Sizes 2 to II years. Unusual values. Third Fleer ^^Brondeis^feisk 1 25 38 Inch ¥ Satin | t utn b9e 3.000 yards; splendid quality in a wide range of all the popular shades. For dresses, waists, linings, etc. In prac tical lengths. Hn«rnKn(—> »rtk 39c to 48c 36 Inch ^ Suiting i iii.i.l oi* Genuine Everfast and Indian Head brands. In assort ed plain shades; guaranteed fast volors In \ to 3-yard lengths User mrnl—Wnrlfc .. " .. 111 ' llnl«e
