The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, May 22, 1924, Page 14, Image 14

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    Survivors Tell
of Gale on Lake
Taking 5 Lives
(tow Recounts Grim Battle
With Elements in Which .
Steamer Founders—Res*
cued From Island.
Sault St#. Marl#. Mich., 23.—Grim
account# of th# battle with a Lake
Superior gale that claimed the lives
of their captain and four of their
shipmates were told today by 36 sur
vivor* of the steamer Orinoco which
foundered Sunday off Montreal island.
Radio dispatches from the tug Gar
gantua. which answered the signal
fires built by the survivors on Mon
treal island, told the story df the
wreck.
The Orinoco foundered off Point*
Aux Mines Sunday after it had been
necessary to cut adrift the barge
Chieftain, which th# Orinoco had In
tow.
The victims of th# 60-mile gale
were:
Capt. Anthony L. Lawrence of
Cleveland, formerly sailing with the
Tomlinson company of Cleveland.
Chief Engineer Joseph Wurts of
Bay City. Mich.
The wheelsman, believed to be of
Cleveland.
Two other seamen, as yet unidenti
fied in the wireless dispatches.
The survivors, with which the Gar
gantua is making its way into this
port, told of the hopeless fight against
th# storm, th# decision to cut the
barge adrift, th# fight In th# wreck
age and of reaching the island, where
a 40-hour vigil was spent before the
tug brought relief.
Members of th* Gargantua ersw,
commanded by Capt. D. Wllllame of
th# Spanish River Paper company of
-Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario, provided
th# survivors with food and warm
clothes.
Two bodies were picked up by the
tug after cruising around the scene
of tlie wreck for several hours. Later
the tug found the drifting barge
Chieftain and took it in tow.
Mr*. Poole, the woman member of
the Orinoco's crew, bore the hard
ships bravely. 8he faced the heavy
*t-as on a raft improvised by some of
th* men when the steamer sank and
was subjected to severe exposure on
the Island.
WOAW Program
-J
Thursday. May 22.
* P. M.—Every child’s story hour, con
ducted by Gram Sorenson, editor end
publisher of Every Child's magaslne.
t>:30 P. M.—Plano recital by artist
nupila of Eleanor Rents. Assisted by
Ralph Erwin, graduate of the Mlsner
•School of Dramatic? Art. and Bertha May
Bradford soprano.
Piano solos:
<a> "Lento’’ .Cydi! Scott
fb) "Elfe" . Philip
Martha Hi Bradford.
Piano solos:
fa) "Valae Noble" .Sehumenn
<b? "Humoreske" .Levitine
Virginia Warren.
Vocal solos:
(a? "Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal" .Gullter
(b) "Trees’ Kilmer
Bertha May Bradford
Martha Ri Bradford, accompanlet.
* Piano solo;
"Ballade Venetlenne" .Lesehetirky
Marie 't'hlig.
Reading :
"Green Grow the Rushes O" ...Pinney
Ralph Erwin
Piano solos:
fa) "Romance" . .Hinton
fb) "Ondoiement" .Ferari
Bertha May Bradford.
Piano solos:
fa) "To the Sea ' .cDowell
<b) "Valcik” M.Mokrejs
Herbert Gerland.
■Vocal soloa:
fa) "Duna" .Pickthall
fb) "Sonny O' Mine" .Moors
Bertha May Bradford.
Martha Ri Bradford, accompanist.
P:*no solos:
(ai "Wings of Song".Mendelssohn-Llsst
(b) "Csurdes" .McDowell
Fanny L. Hart.
Reading •
fa) "My Ship" .Wheeler Wilcox
<b) "Mother O’ Mine" .Kipling
Ralph Erwin.
Piano solo:
"Polonaise K Major" .Lieat
Helen Jacobs.
D P. M. — Program by courtesy of
Woodmen circle federation. Mra. C. A.
Wolf, president.
Pearl Wood Merrv Makers. Ona Step.
"More."
Woodmen Circle federation mixed
Chorus. "Woodmen Clrcl* Federation "
composed and directed by Mra. Maud
Sohnellbacher.
Personnel of chorus:
Mra. Maud Sohnellbacher. Mias Mar.e
Svendaen. Mrs. Irene Wallace. R. M. Bill
mire. Mrs. Hannah Holden. Mrs. Nina.
Harquart. Miss Mabel Delbridge. Gerald
Vensmann.
Dolly® Alexaoder Morris, accompanlet.
Reading. "Radio." by Edgar Guaat.
Mary Janice Menneary
Selections from "Bohemian Girl" . . . . Balfe
Zither end harp guitar: Selected.
William C. Kuehn end Sana T. Davis.
The <Md Timers.
Central High school quartet:
"America for Me" .Van Dyke
May Christensen. soprano: Marjorie
Tones, contralto; Herbert Weaterfield,
enor: Russell fluhr. has*.
Instrumental trio, "La Cenquantalne"
.Gabriel-Marie
Wilma Babbit, violin: Mathilda How
laud. cello, and Margreth* Howland,
nlano.
Vocal solo, "Sing Me to Sleep”.
..Clifton Bingham
R. M. Btllmire. accompanied by Grace
Kolb, piano Mathilda Howland, cello
obligato: Wilma Babbit, violin.
Talk, Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, au
preme clerk. Supreme Forest, Woodmen
« ircle.
Seymour quartet.
Cello aoio:
Mathilda Howland
fg> "When the Sunset Turns thaOcean
Blue to Gold."
fb) Zither and harp guitar: Selected.
Kuehn and Davie
Trinity trio: (a) "Rain”..Harriet Turner
fb) Selected.
Marie Mullen Oleon. Bernice and Eunice
Conwi”
Sketch. "Moonshine,” under dlrectioa of J
Mlsner school.
Pearl Wood Merrymakers. Wait^.
"When Lights Ar* Low."
Vocal solos:
fa) "On# Fine Day" .Madam Butterflv
fb) "oh You Don't Know What You're
Missing ”
Mrs. Alma Huntley.
Violin solo. "Romance In A".
.Thurlow Lieut ance
Wilma Babbit.
Woodmen circle federation mixed chorus.
"Omaha" .Frit* A Carlson
Directed bv Mra. Maud Schnel.bacher.
Piano aoio "Impromptu" .Schubert
Cleo Faya.
Pearl Wood Merrymakers. "You’re In
Kentucky Ae Sure es You're Born," fox.
t rot.
Good Night Listeners.
Omaha woodman circle federation chorus.
AUVBKTI8KMKNT
ECZEMA
Alter Otheri Feil
PETERSON’S OINTMENT
Big Box 35 eonts
The mighty healing power of Peter
non'* Ointment when eczema or ter
rible itching of akin and Scalp toT
turee you la known to ten* of thou
Hand* of people the country over.
For pimple*, acne, rough and red
akin, ulcer*, old aorea, pile* and all
blemishes and eruption* it is au
liremely efficient, a* any broad mind
ed druggist will tei! £ou.
(Cowrtosry of Radio Digest.)
By AeaoHated Press.
W&B, Atlanta Journal (429): 8-9.
Scotch balladitt, •pecialty, pianist. 10:4o,
organ.
WOR. Buffalo (319): 4:30-5:30. muatc;
b;30, nm.
WON, Chicago Tribune (370). 7-10,
program, orchestra.
WMAQ. Chicago News (447.5): 6,
organ; 6:30, orchestra; 7-S, lecture*, Uni
varsity of Chicago; 8:16. program.
WDAP, Chicago (36o); 6-7. concert
ensemble, string quintet; 7, organ, 9,
North we* tern muele school.
- Chicago (636); 5:30, concert;
6-7:30, musical, talks.
WLS, Chicago (345): 5:30, music, talk
by Judge Land!*; 9:15-12, studio.
WLW, Cincinnati (309). 9. Radio club,
9:10-10, music.
WJAX, Cleveland (390); 7, concert.
WFAA, Dalian News (476): 12:30-1,
Address; 8:30-9:30. recital; 11-12. music.
WOC, Davenport (484); 6:30, bedtime;
9. orchestra.
KFAF, Denver (360); 8:30, classical
muelc.
WWJ, Detroit News (617): 7:30, New*
orchestra, talk, musical; 9-10, orchestra,
baritone, pianist.
WCX, Detroit (517): 6, concert, ball
scores; 6, concert.
WTAS, Elgin (286): 7:30, “Olivia;”
7:45-12, songs, orchestra.
WRAP, Fort Worth Star-Telegram
(476): 7:30-8:30, concert; 9:30-10:45,
Spanish, Hawaiian music.
KFKX. Hastings (341): 9.30, American
Legion.
WDAF, Kansas City Star (411); 6-7,
duo-art, address, music; 11:45, Night
Hawks.
WHB, Kansas City (411); 7, talks,
solos: b-10, violin choir, orchestra.
KFI, Los Angeles (469): 8:45, Y. M
C. A. concert, lecture; 10, concert; 11,
Examiner concert; 12, concert
WHAS. Louisville Journal (400): 7:30
9, concert, talks.
WGI, Medford Hillside (360): 6. Big
Brother club; 6:30. talk, musical, song.
WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal
[(500); 8:30, orchestra.
WLAG, Minneapolis St. Paul (417); 6,
sports; 6:15, concert; 7:30, farm lectures.
CKAO, Montreal ( 425): 7:30, Canadian
National railway entertainer*.
- >YJZ .New York (445): 5. bedtime;
o:30, talk, orchestra; b:30, organ, 7:15,
debate; 8:30. dance.
WJY, New York (405); 6.30, talks,
6:16, choral club; 8, talk.
WHN, New York (360): 7:30. orches
tra; 8, program; 9. orchestra; 9.30, so
prano; 9:45, baritone.
WBAP, New York (492): 6-8, service,
talks, artists, orchestra
WOR, Newark (406); 4:30, dance,
• .26, •porta.
WAAM. Newark (266): 6-8:45, musi
cal; 10, talk, Lyon Mearaon.
WAAW, Omaha (360); 8. aducationa!
talk, “Narcotics.” Rev. Edgar Merrill
Brown. »
WO AW. Omaha (526): 6. children;
• :I0, piano: 9-11, woman's Woodmen Cli
de federation.
KOO, Oakland (313): 10. Tracy High
echool.
WDAR, Philadelphia (396): 5:30, talk.
WIP, Philadelphia (60*9): 4:06, orches
tra; 6-6, talks; 6:15-9:96, concert, talk,
dance.
WFI, Philadelphia (396): 4, talk; 4:30,
orchestra; 6:50. talk.
KDKA. Pittsburgh (328): 4:30, con
cert; 5:30. children: 5:46. garden talk;
6:15. farm; 7, symphony orchestra; 7:4a,
concert; 9:30, concert, one-act play
WCAE, Pltthburerh <492): 4 30, con
cert; 5:30, bedtime; 5:45, feature, 6:30,
musical.
KGW, Portland (492): 10:16, studio.
12, dance.
KPO, San Francisco (421): 11, solo.*,
12. Bradfield s band.
WGV. Schenectady (180): 6:46, opera,
orchestra.
KFNF. Shenandoah (266): 7.30, old
fashioned music.
WBZ. Springfield (3S7): 4. concert:
5:19. bedtime; 6:40. orchestra: 6:20. sum
mary conference M. E. church: 7:20,
quartet, 9 conference.
KSP, St. Louis Poat-Dlspatch (546).
8, operatic.
•CKY. Winnipeg (450): 8, program.
WRC, Washington <469>: 5. children;
7, piano; 7:15. motor talk; 7:30, songs.
7:4b, dance; 8:30. political talk 9, mando
lin, guitar, banjo
WCBD. Zion (345): 7 musical.
ADV ERT1SEMKNT
Thin Men,
Skinny Men,
Run Down Men,
Nervous Men
You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil la the greatest flash producer In
the world.
Because It contains more Vitamlneg
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Co<l
Liver Oil conies In surgar coated tab
lets now, so If you really want to put
10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh
on your bonee and feel well and
strong ask Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co., Beaton Drug Co., Brandels
Stores or any druggist for a box of
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets.
Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and
if you don’t gain five pounda in 30
daya your druggist will hand you
back the money you paid for them.
It Isn't anything unusual for a
person to gain 10 pounds In 30 day*
"Get McCoy’s, the original and 1
genuine Cod Liter Oil Tablet ”
S.S. S. keepsaway
Pimples
THERE are thousand* of wo
men who wonder why their
complexions do not improve in
Site of all the face treatments
ey use. They should not con
Itinue to won
der. Eruptions
I come from
Iblood impuri
1 tics and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
it acknowl
edged to be
one of the
most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. 8. S.
builds new blood-cells. This is
why 8. 8. 8. routs out of your sys
tem the impurities which causa
boils, pimples, blackhesds, acne,
blotches, eczema, tetter, rash.
8. 8. S. is a remarkable flesh
builder. That’s why underweight
people can quickly build up their
lost flesh, get back their normal
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright I
eyes, and "pep.”
S. 8. L It told st (11 good
drug (Mic* in two dm. Tho
larger un It mors economical.
AIJVKBTISBMFNT
Child-birth
HOW thousands of women, by
the simple method of an emi
nent physician, have avoided un*
n trouts ry mlanrlesl “
through mnny
months and up to
th* moment t'ahy
hit arrived, la fully
explained lu the re
mar h n h I e hook
“Motherhood and the
Baby.” Tells alao
whst to do before
and after luihy
cornea probable data
of birth, baby rules,
etr., and shout “Moth
er* Friend.” used by
three generation* of
mothers, and sold In
all tlritg store* every
where. "Mother's
Friend” la applied
externally, la wife,
free from iiareotle*, permits easier
natural readjustment of muse|*s and
nerves during eapertspry and iblld
hlrth. Ktsrl using II today. Mrs. K.
H. Berger, ftlayton, Minn., «ay» "It
pulled me through.'* Send for book
todav. to Hradtleld Kegulator Co
BA-f*. Atlanta. <!a. “Mother's Friend'*
Is sold at- aU drug stores.
——-__ ■ ■ • iSaur 'da4uuU2>n/^u Ghumbcu^nx. of bifUftr&fa, """"""■
I / 1 ^ f Order a ca*a af
golf balls—All the beat “Canada Dry”
49c The champagne mt
fStore for Men) V ginf.r.Ua- J
V_/ -
r---\
Sale Another
|tarts Thriller!
rnurs.
tM r I
In the
“ Store
For Men”
The “Buckskin
Trouser Co.”
of Evansville, Ind.
Unloaded JtSZ
5,000 Pairs Men’s
Trousers
At Less Than
50 Cents Dollar
%
We Bought
Them All
Some Are Slightly Imperfect But
Every Pair Worth More Than
Double. In One Big Lot.
Your
Choice
\
i
Note the Kinds
Fancy mixed worsteds, self-striped woolens,
neat checks, broken plaids, herringbones, blue
serges, fine cashmeres, tweeds and unfinished
worsteds; every popular shade is represented.
Trousers to Match
Any Coat and Vest
2-Pants
Suits
$ J0OO
(Values to $35.00
Good, substantial fab
rics, self-stripe cassi
meres, blues, grays and
browns, both men’s
and young men’s mod
els in every size, 34 to
42. Each suit has two
pair trousers.
V
Young Men’s
Trousers
$1 95
(Values to $3.50)
300 pairs of Young
Men’s Trousers, an ac
cumulation of good
fabrics and colorings,
well made, every size
included from 28 to
34. Make your selec
tion at about half
price.
J
700New Summer Dresses
At a Saving
of About
Half Price
Worth Regularly
$30.00
Your Choice
■ I’14s i
This lot
Dresses i
tons, Crei
Crepes, T
cloths anr
lovely shi
sizes for
lot of dr
shown fo
N
1500 Wash Suits for Boys
Will Be Placed on Sale Thursday
Less Than ‘Cost of Materials’
Three ^Qc $ ^ 38 $ | 89
Tom Sawyer, Majestic
and Other Good Makes
Snappy new Oliver Twist,
middy and flapper styles.
Splendid fast color fabrics
that stand lots of wear and
washing*. All the wanted col
ors, plain or combination ef
fects. Neatly trimmed.
Sizes 2 to 8 Years
Nlw Dept., Third Floor
J
r >
Sport Hats
For Thursday
All colors and combina
tions. All styles.
Millinary—Sacond Floor.
V __J
f— ---*-"N
Splendid Values
Wall Papers
In Two Special Groups
5c and lie
These groups consist of pa
pers for living room, dining
room,, bedroom, kitchen and
bath in newest patterns
and latest colorings.
Sold only with border.
Fourth Floor
V ___)
Shoes
For Field Day
$
2,000 Pairs Shoes
(Laced to the toe)
Made of heavy quality ducks,
double stitched and double soles,
like cut.
rnrr this
rKLL WEEK
Field Meet Rules, a book com
plete with all the rulings given
to every bov purchasing a pair
of “Ked” Field Shoes.
“Keds”
The sport shoe every boy wants.
,2Sf6 $2.50 Pair
$2.75 Pair
“Laced to the toe.”
Extra quality double rubber
soles, made to withstand the
hardest wear.
Main Floor
V___)
H U f—6w'Qn*a<(Aft\n¥-tAi. GhamjxiMi al bituju'ldu. *F+fcudt» £w& _____
s-:—:—>
Thousands of
Vines, Shrubs
. and Trees
in Thursday's
Sale of
Shrubbery
Rose Bushes.12*
Bridal Wreaths—
1-year . . 10*
3-year ........ 35*
Syringas, 2-year . . .20*
Hydrangeas, l-yr„ 10*
Pink Spirea. 3-yr., 30*
Jap Barberry, 2-yr., 15*
Grape Vines, Concord,
at.5*
Currants, 2-year, 12ri*
Gooseberry, 2-yr. 12 Vi* *v
Large Pear and Plum j?;
at.35* p,
Large Apple and Cherry. ftp
at.35* IS,
Mail Orders. Jit
Fresh, Dormant Stock JP
^ Daily. j ftp
-«-\|
Daisy Crepe f
A Popular Silk >
Knit Fabric 'I
m i
A silk knitted fabric
similar in structure to £
the well known Mari
gold crepe. These are
perfect goods and are F"
now offered for the first
time at so low a price. &
Complete color range, fe;
Also black. Early shop- 3
ping is advised. y
^ Main Floor j 11
(-"-^
French
Ratine
78?,
Heather Mixtures,
Genuine French Make
Black, Green, Blue and
Tan Mixed Colors.
These fine goods for this
sale, at only, yard, 78*
^ Mtui Floor j
^ 1 ■■ 1 ■- -
Thurday
Grocery and
Market Sales
3 cans Danish Milk, 27c
3 to customer.
4 bars Petroleum Soap
for.30c
Alaskg Salmon. 1 2-lb.
flat.10c
Cherries, white, S^-lb.
size can.55c
Dozen $2.85.
Olives, select Queen,
quart jar.48c
No. 10 Apples, can. 40c
Dozen, $4.75.
No. 10 Solid Pack Peach
es, sliihsd or 5 2 • • -65c
Dozen, $7.50.
Fancv Blue Rose Rice,
1 lb.7c
15 lbs.$1.00
Blue Bell Flour. $1.63
D. H. Flour ... $1.68
Blue Goose Oranges.
each . lc
Fancy Blooming Ger
aneums. pot.19c
Fancv Sultana Raisins.
lb.10c
8 lbs. ('hick Feed . . .25c
Fancy Spinach, peck 10c
O K Rran. pkg. 9c
TEA A COFFEE DEPT.
Ankola Coffer .48c
M. Jc J. Blend .45c
Excello Coffee .36c
3 lbt.$1.00
Fancy Gunpowder Tea.
per lb. 60c
Tea Sifting*, lb.33c
Breakfast Cocoa, 3 lbs., 25c
QUALITY MEATS
At Saving Caah Price*
Fresh Cut Hamburger... 10c
Choice Pork Chops. 22c
Fresh White Perch ... .12^c
Fresh Pressed Herring.
3 lbs. 25c
Cudahy’s Narrow, Lean
Bacon .20c
Fresh Smoked Frankfurters
or Weintes. 15c
Choice Tub Creamery
Butter. 37c
Fresh Country Eggs. doa. 23c
Fancy Brick Cheese ... 24c
VJ