Nebraska Newspapers

    C. of C. Will Give
Cups to Boys at
Training Camp
C. M. T. C. Students With
Parents Will Be Guests
at Luncheon Monday
Noon.
DounRlaa county's 117 young men
who are enrolled for the citizens'
military training camps next month
will be the guests of the Chamber of
Commerce, at luncheon Monday noon,
July 28, under auspices of the federal
relations committee. Randall K.
Brown, chairman of the committee,1
will preside, and Gen. George B. Dun
can, commander of the Seventh corps
area, and MaJ. Mathew Phalen, ad
jutant of the Eighty-ninth division,
will be the speakers. Parents of the
young men also are Invited to attend
the luncheon.
Following its annual custom, the
Chamber of Commerce, through the
federal relations committee, Is again
offering a loving cup to the company
which wins in drill competition in the
training camp. This year the prize
offered by the Chamber of Commerce
la ip be supplemented by similar
prizes offered by the Omaha Manu
facturers' association and the Asso
ciated Retailers, and by medals to
individual Nebraska citizens’ military
training camp students winning in
Y the various competitions.
The young men of Omaha and
Douglas county who will leave on a
special train Thursday for Fort Des
Moines are:
Philip A. Almqulst, 1621 North Thirty
wight street; Alfred C. Anderson, 4407
North Twenty-eighth etreet: Kenneth W.
Anderson. 2743 Blnney street: Evort B.
Armentrout, 6325 Spencer street: Kerwood
W. Aronson, 2609 Spencer street; Stephen
R. Barker, 6900 North Twenty-fourth
street; Frank A. Bazar. 3606 V etreet;
George H. Bradley. 2715 Poppleton ave
nue; James A. Bradley, Carter Lake club;
Andrew J. Brandell, 3923 North Seven
teenth street; Edward K. Brawn. 3115
Mason street; Kurkan Buchak, 609 South
Twenty-seventh avenue; Harper P. Buck,
208 South Twenty-elxth avenue; Fred W. |
Buffett, 1015 South Thirtieth avenue;
Peter P. Burk. Elkhorn; Sterling H.
Burke, Valley; John W. Campbell, 5207,
California street; Henry Carroll. 81161
North For^y-elghth etreet; William
Cejnar, 1472 South Fifteenth street; A. j
Christiansen, 180$ North Thirty-fourth I
street; Harold C. Christiansen, 522 Cedar1
street; Ralph A. Church, 4719 Wakeley
atreet; Stephen A. Cisler, 2556 Evans
street; Robert C, Clary, 2204 Wirt street;,
Herbert G Claudius,'2874 Ida street; Ed
ward F. Cogan. 8104 Vinton street; Sam
Cutler, 2412 Mapla street; Mahlon I).
Davis, 4802 Webster street; Mark A.
Davis, 3802 North Eighteenth street;
James E. Devaney, 4055 H street; May
nard Donovits, 4423 Farnam street;
Charles E. Dox, 4924 Chicago street;
William C. Drapler, 202 South Thirty
fourth street; Benjamin It. Dubler,
,8014 Frankllit street: Edward K.
Dworak, 4245 Burdette street;
Dan 8. Egbert, 353 North Forty-first
avenue; Frederick I>. Farley, 2628 Hart
man avenue; Joseph J. Foy, 909 North
Forty-ninth avenue; George F. Gillen,
422R Ames avenue; Robert A. Golding,
3110 Clay street; Howard R Gonding,
2220 South Fifteenth street; Guy E. Grif
fin. 4620 Wakely atreet; Jamefl W. Ham
ilton. 4835 California street; Clifford E.
Harris. 116 North Thirty-third street;
Iver G. HartrmSnn, Millard; Louis R. Har
vey. nig North Twenty-seventh street;
Richard E. Hayden. 4515 North Thlrty
f"»venth street. Royal W. Hersklnd. 3118
fr Clay atreet; Carl W. Hess, Elkhorn;
Douglas S Horne. 4109 North Twenty
fl^st street; Everett L. Howard, 3608
Jackson street; William B. Howard, 4722
Cnoitol avenue.
James L. Jacobs. 2420 Wirt atreet; Vern
TV Jensen. 1 536 South Twenty-fifth
street* Stanfield B. Johnson, 1310 South
Thirty-fifth avenue; William T. Johnson.
5013 Chicago street; Carl I*. Kelley. 3032
”nm'*t street; Elmer W. Kellogg, 2411
Soenoer street; Edward ,T. Kolar. 912
South Eighth street; Andrew* J. Krelle,
IS 13 Center street; John F. Krohme, 606
North Forty-first street; Alexander Kund
'at. 2310 M street; Lester A. Lapldus,
2205 North Thirty-second street; Morton
I.oonan, 1418 North Twenty-fourth street;
Robert W. Lorimer. 5038 Military ave
nue: Richard B. McMuhill. 3116 Webster
street; Francis C. Mahaffey, 1 482 Wirt
“treet; Norman L. Manweller, 4020 North
Twenty-fifth avenue; James A. Mason,
4724 North Twentv-senond street; Wilbur
G. Matthews, 3603 North Twenty-ninth
street; George A. McBride, 2922 Jackson
street; Clarence Merrtman. 6618 South
Nineteenth street; Arthur F. Meyers, 1451
South Fifteenth street.
Virgil Ney. 2745 Browne street; David
R. Nicklen. 1709 Laird street; Francis J.
Nolan, 3027 California street; Conrad O.
Olson, 8867 Charles street; Lee J. Par
mele. 1524 South Twenty-sixth street;
Wilfred M. Paulsen, 2220 Burt street;
Henry I. Pedersen, 3524 North Fifty-third
street; Bernard O. Petersen, 4802 North
Forty-eighth street; Carl E. Peterson,
4902 North Forty-eighth etreet; Donald
L. Potts, 6653 Florence boulevard; Regi
nald Ramsey, 311 South Thirty-first
street; Ernest L. Raven, 2333 South
Twenty-fourth street; Bert Radgwirk,
2417 Poppleton avenue; William B. Reed,
6006 Chicago street; William L. Reilly,
704 North Thirty-third street; William
B Rickard. 4423 South Tw**nty-thlrd
street; Robert F. Rohlflng. 209South
Twenty-ninth street; Kenneth S. Robln
aon. 6007 Wirt atreet.
Frederick C. Shinrock, 2906 North
Twenty-fifth atreet; Carl H. Schramm.
1610 South Twenty-fifth street; Marion
E. Scofield, Fort Omaha; Donald E.
Shoup. 106 North Twenty-fifth atreet;
Arthur E Simon. 2411 Seward etreet;
Archie Sing, 2010 North Fifty-sixth
street; Lester E Stein, 1612 North Thirty
sixth street; Philip Studeny. 2532 Wash
ington street; Frank K Sutphen, 420
North Forty-first avenue; Glenn M.
Timmons. Valley* Edwin S. Swanson, 1327
South Thirty-fifth street; James Tomssek,
1512 I street; John T Trout. 5012 Burt
street; Wilbur L. Wallace, 9316 North
Thirtieth street; David H. Waterman,
1 334 South Twenty-eighth atreet; John H.
Waterman, 1334 South Twenty-eighth
street; John B Watkins. 2514 E street;
Robert F. W'hlpperman. 2045 Fowler ave
nue; David E. Wlemer. 340 North Thirty
fifth avenue: Harry H. Wilson. 2417 Cass
"treet; Harry A Wise, 1909 Webster
street; David Wohlner. 4916 North Slx
teenth street; Lyle R. Youngman, 2740
Redirk street: Paul D. Zimmer, 646 South
Thirty-first avenue.
First Free Port Is
Open at Salina Cruz
Mexico City.—A free port was In
augurated Sunday, July 20, at Salina
it Je the first of its kind on
thle continent and covers about 370
acres. Modesto C. Holland, general
manager of free ports, in a speech,
said: "We offer free land, no taxes,
and inexhaustible supply of natural
resources, cheap and up-to-date port
facilities to nations Interested in
Mexico."
- -—— -1
■■■Furniture Bought on Regular Charge Account Will Appear on August Statement, Payable September
Whether you buy for cash, m W Come in and talk over your
on regular charge account, or II«^ ^k I m "wm W -m w ^ furnishing plans with our
on the Household Club Plan IB I B ^ l"' ^BB A HT^ B ■ B #%kA HA k I m# decorating staff, who will
(enjoying the furniture while A A I B A^B »P BBB ^A AA B B BMI HI If glad to
you pay), you get the low BABB Bill B w ■ ^B |l|l Al I A ”\B BByI^^AA IA fl furniture to bu> There is no
Burgess-Nash cash prices, JB^^ AA A A AA A H PHll, A • charge for this consultation,
bringing to all the great sav- . nor is any obligation to pur
ings of the sale. EVERYBO0YS STORE - chase involved.
Beginning Monday, July 28th, Our Annual \
August Furniture Sale
Living Room Suite of Moheir a* d* 1 7Q CA
i pictured above . V i / J/»OU
The furniture items listed below represent only a limited number of the many pieces in our August sale, but they ,
are typical of the remarkable values offered. Our sale includes the finest quality furniture, all from our regular stock,
selected and priced with the idea of giving the best for the very lowest prices.
Our prices have never been lower than during this sale. j
Since every reduction means a substantial saving, it will prove true economy to fill your furniture requirements for
the future as well as for the present during our August sale.
I
Tea Wagon, drop leaf table in
sar..$17.50
Flat Top Desk and Chair, decor
ated, suitable for the sun room
or lightly furnished bedroom,
regularly $74.50. CA
August price . . V ■ • «Ov
Folding Steamer $1.49
Wing Chair, overstuffed and up
holstered in good quality tapes
.$34.50
Book Trough, mahogany finish,
with handles, .$7.75
Miniature Ship Models, reproduc
tions of the Mayflower.
$40.00 value.$21.65
$00.00 value.$31.65
$90.00 value.$46.75
Reed Davenport, only one of
these fine quality davenports.
.$47.50
Lawn Swings and Standards,
complete $12.25
Lawn Swings and Standards,
with spring seat and adjustable
hack, felt filled, and upholstered
5 d“k'. $18.25
Fiber Chair, with sewing pocket,
auto seat, spring filled, and up
holstered in tl Q 9C
cretonne. Wl*7efcO
Desk, in black and gold finish,
suitable for the sun room.
;s°. $17.50
Lemp, black and gold finish, suit
able for the sun room, with
shade and ^7 AC
standard. W t sa/O
End Table, with hook trough un
derneath. In two- d*C AA
tone mahogany.... vJ«vU
Reed Davenport Table, an odd
piece to finish out tf* | 7 QC
your set.1 / eJ/O
$7.50 Reed £•> QC
Ferneries.
Drop Leaf Desk, walnut finish,
suitable for living or bedroom.
$32.50 (IQ 7C
value. L & • 4 v
Bench to match . $12.75
lu Windsor Che ir, (1 C AA
If mahogany finish «J)10s\/Vl
/ Wing Chair, mahogany finish,
$34.50 (IQ 7C
value. vls/sl w
Mahogany Chair, with spring seat
and padded back. ^ 1 QC
$24.50 value . 1 Os*70
Fibar Davanport, one large dav
enport with spring $44.50
An 8-Piece Dining Room $139.00
{ Living Room Suites
3-piece Mohair Suite
X. A sturdily constructed suite with daven
•}• port, a large roomy chair and rocker. Built V
Y on a web basa with oil tempered springs in Y I I X
seat and cushions. Upholstered in mohair 3 A
y with velour trimming. Combines a grace- Jk W
£ ful appearance with the utmost in comfort. 4
4-piece Fiber Suite
A suite suitable for living room, sun room, A p_ m A/\ X
y or porch, consisting of davenport, chair, jk JA “Jll 4
y rocker, and center table. A closely woven * M XB v *
£ suite with spring filled seats. Covered in ere- ■ B^fc 2
4 tonne. P ^ y
4-piece Fiber Suite
4 A fiber suite of excellent quality, covered 4
y with gayly colored cretonne. A davenport, Y
X chair, rocker, and table comprise this suite. ' 1% MW 4
Fernery to match .86.95
! Dining Room Suites j
8-piece Walnut Suite |
A suite consisting of r 45-inch table AX AX C fi 4
Y with a 54-inch extension, a 60-inch buffet, •Brasil
4 6 side chairs and one host chair, uphol- t B
4 stered in tapestry- Finished in egg shell I ^ B ~¥
2 gloss. “ mA t
8-piece Walnut Suite
I One eight-piece suite with 66-lnch -buf- d* gm ^X Crt ?
y fet, a 48.\68-inch extension table, 5 chairs gD J tll lj(; 4
X and one arm chair, with tapestry seats. ' A M X
4 $197.50 value. 4
8-piece Walnut Finish Suite
4fix54-ineh table, a 64-inch buffet. 5 side P^CA ?
4 chairs, and one arm chair make up this suite. IB A VV
% An unusual value. A Y
Bedroom Suites
4-piece Black Walnut Suite
** 1
A suite of unusual value, composed of (4 A ^^CA 1;!
■j* bed, dresser, chiffonier, and full length V 3 f\ * B*eU y
r vanity. In a beautiful finish. I X
i- 4
• 9 4*
Decorated Bedroom Suite i
i. Suite with detached mirror for both the A 4
dresser and dressing table. Beautifully decor- wlllBOU T
X ated on maple, in either blue or putty color. X
;. An artistic, well constructed suite.
3-piece White Enamel Suite |
A suite including bed. dressing table, and \ * B ill ?
• chiffonier in white enamel finish. Regularly Tm Vw 4
; priced at $149.60. Only one of these suites. I
Walnut Finish Suite
Four-piece suite composed of full sir.e bow A mm AX C A
\ end bed, large dresser with a good sire French ?k w / i ft jll Y
. Plate mirror, dressing table, and chiffonier. v A ^1
• Vanity dresser to match may be purchased A M
i if desired. • •/
■++++++♦++■{•++++■M.+^*4"M*++++++4*+*S,+4mM,+++,J~M,++<.*!-5"J"W~:
Fourth Floor
Sir “"””$149.50
High Back Cane Chairs, and
Bishop chairs, $22.50
Arm chair to match, 829.50
Davenport Table, in beautiful
mahogany (1C QC
finish . $10.30 ^
Con.ole Table, in beautiful ma
hogany finish, QC
$12.50 value .$ » .30
Gate Leg Table, 01 /J PA
mahogany finish. . $ 1 0.00
Serving Table, (Ad PA
walnut finish. ...
China closet to match, 829.50
Fabric Spring, CA 7K
any size .
Telephone Stand and Chair, in
mahogany finish. ^£2 QC
$9.95 value. $0.30
Coil Spring, ... $7.95
Cotton Mattre.., ^ Q AP
45 pounds at .$0.00
Felt Mattre.., A ^ C
45 pounds. $ld&.*!0
3-Piece Duofold Set—A golden
fumed oak set of very high grade,
combines the accommodations of
living room and £QQ PA
bedroom. $03.OU
Genuine Mahogany De.k, in a
style suitable for milady’s bed
$27.50
Dining Room Ckair., walnut fin
ish. Queen Anne design. Blue
S'" ■'*'*:.$3.49
Host chair to match, 86.49
Fiber Davenport, one extra large
davenport, covered in tapestrv.
. $49.50
Genuine Walnut Driuer, made
with mahogany 5- ^07 pa
ply bottom drawers $«3 / iOU
1 5
Chair and Rocker, golden oak fin- ,
ish with upholstered back, looso
cushions in chaise leather. $65.00
Sr-.$29.50 r
Tip Top Table, mahogany and &
walnut finish, fit* in d»Q 7P |
very small space .. $3. / O
Breakfast Set, 5-piece set. with
table and four chairs, finished
. $13.75
Furnish Your Home
on the Household Club Plan of
Extended Payments
jjj Dining Room Suit* . #I32.."»0
Davenport and Chair
in Velour—
Slltt.50
WOAW Program
v 'mm - , ■ >
Sunday, July *7.
• a. m., radio chapel service, conducted
by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of Omaha
Gospel tabernacle of the Christian and
Missionary alliance and minister of World
Radio congregation. Marie Danielson,
soloist; Mrs. Albert McIntosh, pianist.
9 p. m , musical chapel service, by
courtesy of Walnut Hill Methodist church,
Dr. C. N. Dawson, pastor.
Hymn—"Faith of Our Fathers".. .Faber
Choir.
Anthem—"What Are These That Are
Arrayed In White Robes?".Stainer
Vocal Solo—"Judge Me, O God”.... Buck
Charles C. Lang.
Hymn—"From Every Stormy Wind
That Blows" .Stowell
Soprano, obligato and quartet.
Anthem—"God So Loved the World"..,.
. Stainer
Vocal Solo—"The Living God". .Omatead
Vornon Horne.
Anthem—"I Will Sing of Thy Power"
.. Sullivan
Vocal Duet—“I Will Magnify Thee”..
. Martin
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Williams.
Scripture Lesson—Mathew, 6:24-34.
Vocal Solo—"If God Ho Clothe the
Grass" . Bischoff
Edward F. Williams.
Sermon—"Choosing Your Master."
Dr. C. N. Dawson.
Closing Song—"As a Volunteer"... .Brown
Monday, July 28.
6 p. m., popular half hour.
6:30 p. m., dinner program by Ran
dall's Royal orchestra of Brandeia Store
restaurants.
9 p. m., dance program by Bob Lee's
Imperial Jaza band. Auspices Hannan
Van Brunt company. Ford dealers.
Tuesday. July 29.
6 p. m., address, "Teaching History
Backward. H. V. Kaltenborn. associate
editor of Brooklyn Eagle.
6 p. m., popular half hour.
6:30 p. in., dinner program by Rusa
Townsend's orchestra.
9 p. m.. program by First Christian
Church orchestra. Joseph F. Woolery, Jr.,
leader.
Thursday, July 31.
6 p. m.. popular half hour.
6:30 p. m.. dinner program by Yost'e
orchestra.
9 p. m., program arranged by Mrs. A.
S. Harrington of Council Bluffs. Ia.
Friday, August 1.
• :00 p. m.—Story hour, conducted by
Doris Claire Secord, daughter of "Uncle
Ross ’ of World-Herald.
6:30 p. m.—Dinner program by Fat's
Melody Boys of Lake Manawa.
9:00 p. m.—Dance program by Hirmo
Jazz orchestra. Auspices Chicago, Bur
lington St Quincy R. R. Co.
Saturday, August 2.
6:00 p. m.—Dinner program from
studio of Stanley Jan Letovsky, composer
pianist.
Plano, "La Llsonlcra". Chaminada
Miss Florence Levy.
Viola eolo. "Lullaby" .Scoeffel
Mre. Eloise West McNlchols.
Mrs. Madge West Hutphen at piano.
Plano, "Salut d'Amour" .Elgar
Mise Victoria Kuncl.
Plsno, "Gavotte" . Louts XIII
Miss Mae Larson.
Plano:
(a) "The Dying Poet" .Gottschalk
(b) "Intermezzo" .Friml
Miss Margaret Kolberg.
Flano:
j (a) "Atonement" .Zamecnllc
| (b) "Souvenir de Boheme”... .Smetana
Miss Catherine Pugner.
Plano, "Fuer Elise" Beethovea
Miss Ruth Musil.
Voice, Aria from the opera "Lady
Anne” . St. Jan Letovsky
Miss Elixabeth Ross, pupil of
Miss Ena Ballantlne.
Miss Jennie Catherine Gillespie at piano.
Plano, "Prelude In C Minor" ....Chopin
Miss Mildred O'Brien.
Piano:
(a) "Prelude In F? Minor".Chopin
(b) "Melody In F” .Rubinstein
Miss Gretchen Sanders, from Papllllon,
Neb.
Violin, "Through My Dreams".
. St. Jan Letovsky
Mrs. Madge West Hutphen.
Mrs. Eloise West McNlchols at piano.
Plano, "The Raindrop" .Chopin
Miss Helen Nesladek.
Piano:
(a> "Chant du Voyageur".. Paderewski
i (b) "Shepherd's Hey" .Grainger
Miss Jennie Catherine Gillespie.
Voice, "Ninl, Ninette, Ninon"..
I .... L. Monckton
Miss Elizabeth Ross
Miss Margaret Carmichael at piano.
Piano:
I (a) "Scarf Dance". Chamlnade
I (b) "Arragonalse" Massenet
Miss Amelia Margaret, from Papllllon,
| Neb.
' Plano:
(a) "Cradle Song” .Brahma
(b) "Gavotte" . Gluck - Brahms
Miss Margiret Carmichael.
9:00 p, m.—Program by Pathfinder
Saxophone band.
(a) "Oh, Baby!"
(b) "Kiss Me Goodnight."
(c) "What Does the Pussy Cat Mean
When She Bays Meow?"
(d) "Dreamy Melody."
Pathfinder Band.
Vocal solo—Selected.
Mias Margaret Shay.
(a) "There's Yes, Yes in Your Eyes"
(b) "Sumhine of Mine, I Call You Sun
ahlne."
(c) "Don't Mind the Rain."
Pathfinder Band
Saxophone quartet. "The World la Wait
ing for the Sunrise."
Personnel of quartet: Bob Henry,
Dick Haltberg. George Armstead,
saxophones; Margaret Hhay, pianist.
"Adoration Waltz."
(b) "Linger a While."
(ci "California."
(d) "Down on the Farm."
Pathfinder Hand
“NO STATEMENT;
THANKS”—NORTON
Lincoln, Neb., July 26.—J. N. Nor
ton, democratic nominee for gover
nor, replacing C. W. Rryan, who la
running for ■vino-president today
telegraphed to this city In response
to a request for a statement. His
telegram advised that he had no
statement to make other "than to
say that I greatly appreciate the
action of the committee In naming
me as the democratic candidate for
governor In place of Governor Bryan.'
FOUNDER OF TOWN
DIES IN PORTLAND
York, Neh., July 26—Word was re
ceived here of the death of Mrs. Sal
lie Richards at her home In Portland,
Oregon. Mrs. Richards snd her hus
band, Oren Rtchardsrt are said to
have founded the town of Bradshaw,
Neb., 44 years ago. Her maiden name
Was Mary Bradshaw.
Picnic Date Fixed.
York, Neb., July 26.—The annual
picnic of York county farmers union
has been set for August 16 at the
city purk In York. Nearly all locals
in the rounty have added to their
membership In the last few months.
J. F. Nelson Is the county president.
Plan Old Settlers* Picnic.
Allen, Neb., July 26.—Committees
have been appointed who are to mnke
arrangements for Itlxn.i county old
settlers' picnic at Allen, Neb., An
,xuet 7 and 8. A. B. Wilson was
elected chairman if the executive
committee and W. T. Connell, eecre
Ury i
I
RADIO
/
fro,ram for .Inly 27,
(Courlr.y of I<»,1|0 Dl,r«l.)
By Associated Press.
WLff. Chicago (345). 6:30, choir.
(4‘u> 0-8. orchestra
WJbBH, i hlcago <370). 6-6, Sunday eve
ning artists.
WLW, Cincinnati (423), 6. orchestra
UHK. Cleveland (241). 4. concert.
WFAA, Dallas News (47ti), 9 «■ 4& «A
cied song; 0:46-11, orchestra
WOU. Davenport (484), 8, service; 9 30.
orchestra. *
WHO, Dm Moines (624), 7:30-9 30
dance
WWJ, Detroit News (617), 6:30, 8f.
Paul i'jplscopal church.'
WTA8. Elgin (286). 7:30 12:30. dancs,
artists.
WOH, Jefferson City (440 9), 8. religious
services
WDAF. Kansas City fltar (111), 4 6,
theater.
WHO, Kansas City (411),' 8. Christian
services.
WOO, Kansas City Unity (380). 1 1 a
m , services; 7 9. services
WHAA, Iowa city (464), 9. familiar
hymns.
K FI Dot Angeles (469). 8:46, Insru
nientsl; 10. concert; 1 dunce.
KHJ, Dos Angeles (395). 8.30, concert;
9, organ; 10. De I,use concert.
WOT. Medford (360), 3 talks music.
WMC, Minneapolis (600), 8:30*11, mu
sical, entertainment.
WLAd, Minneapolis St. Paul (411). 7 48,
services
WEAF. New York (492), 3 8:30, talk,
Canlfo! theater. Mklnner organ.
U'llN, New York (368). I 9 p. m , Vsu*
devllle. orchestra
WJZ New York (466). 7 n. m., chil
dren; 6:30-8:18 p. nr, orchssDs
WOAW. Omaha (626), 9. chapel sere*
.re
WDAB Philadelphia (306). 1. concert.
WIP. Philadelphia (609), 7 »0. concert.
KOW, Portland (492), 8, service
KPO. Hen Francisco (42 1), JO or
chest ra.
AV.iY, Schenectady (380), $.30, an ilea
trs
KFNF, l.htaandesh (|4«>. 4.10, song
wrtee.