.',i.....i;i(-,Bwrj'n. V
- V
10 A
South Side
HOG PRICES
REACIIS20.55AT
SOUTH MARKET
New Level Paid by Local
Firms Is Ten Cents in Ex
ces of Former Record of
: 1 September Last Year. '
, Hog prices reached a new level
on the local market Saturday morn
ing when they sold for $0.55 per
hundredweight. Friday's i top of
$20.45 broke all existing records up
la that date. The figure was 10
cents jn excess of the former rec
ord set in September of last year.
The bulk of the hogs on Saturday's
in a rket sold for from .$20.10 to
$20.40.
Hog receipts, for the week ending
Saturday have been lighter than for
the same time in previous years,
bearing out the contention if com
mission men and packers th.it the
scarcity of hogs is forcing the price
skyward. , '
Men Who Caused Death of
, South Side Man Bound Over
' John Betroski and Jacob Kobielak,
charged with manslaughter, have
been bound over to the district court
by Police Judge Fitzgerald unrfer
$1,000 bonds.
The two men arc accused of hav
ing unintentionally xaused the death
'of A. Socha, a fellow workman, by
inflating him with air from a com
fpressed air pump on the canning
floor of the Cudahy Packing coni
jpany. This occurred on March 27,
but the preliminary hearing was not
held until about two weeks ago be
cause of disinclination on the part of
i witnesses to testify in the case.
I Judge Fitzgerald deliberated
f three days before binding the men
fover, to the district court.
'Start Drive for $20,000
for New South Side Church
! A drive for $20,000, to be used in
the erection of a new house o wr
!ship, has been inaugurated among
'the members of the First Congrega
' tional church, Thirty-ninth and R
streets. . It is believed the sum can
be Jfaise'd after a short campaign.
The project has been under con
sideration for some time. Prior to
our entrance into the war plans and
specifications for the new structure
had been submitted and accepted.
' The site has been in the possession
of the church for the past two years.
Rev. A. A. Martin is the present
pastor of the First Congregational
church. 'i .
Jacob Jaskalek, Well Known
I South Side Citizen, Is Dead
Jacob Jaskalek, 61 years old, 4805
North Thirty-first avenue, died yes
terday at his residence of pneu
monia. Mr. Jaskalek was master
workman of the Aricient Order of
United Workmen, and years ago
prominent as a leader and organizer
in labor circles of South Omaha.
He was employed in. a packing
house at the time of his death. Mr.
Jaskalek is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hattie A. Jaskalek; two daugh
ters, Miss Madaline and Miss Er
tean Jaskalek, of Omaha, and two
brothers, Jewell and Charles Jaska
lek, of Cleveland. U.
South Side Brevities.
x
'Wanted Boardew and roomers In
private family; nice location. 6050 8. !8th
street.
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
JF. a. Grabowiky. Prop. Phone South
17S6-4.
" For Sale Strictly modern fi-room house,
ltirga lot, Soring Lake Park addition.
Phone South 2S07.
Mrs. M. S. Ruby will open room and
board April 21 at Thirty-second and T
treats. All are Invited. x
trfiat $50 Liberty bond, between Twenty
fifth and I and :4th and H street. Re
turn to 2l South Twenty-fourth. Reward.
Wanted Three or four unfurnished
room or S-room houee, modern and clean,
by young couple without children. South
Viirntshlngs for flvo room house for saleN
Will sell part or all. M. Call South
M i after 10 a. m.; before call South'
4340.
S For Sale Thirty horsepower auto;
sploiidld condition ; new tires and tubes,
ek-rlrlo lights and starter. W. S. Shafer,
2311 N street.
. : Adah Kensington club will meet at the
' home of Mrs. R. J. Robertson, 1207 Ed
tr!i street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Kd Kohansky will nsslst the hostess.
The Ladles Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians division No 1, will be
entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Ce
celia Burke at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Sheahan, 2418 F street.
The ladles' auxiliary, A. Q. H., Nos. 1,
3 and S, are completing arrangements for
an Kastet ball to be held on the evening
- of April 21 at the A. O. U. V. hall,
Twtnty-ftfth and M streets.
-Miss Neva Shlpherd will tell the stories
. end Miss Alys Berk a and her camp tire
rroup of girls will furnish the muslo at
" the social settlement entertainment for
children at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
' Funeral services for Martin Molla, plo-r.e-.r
South Side resident, who died Thurs
day evening, will be held at the home,
301 U streets, 'Sunday afternoon at 2:30
10 St. Mary's church at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment will be In the Holy Sepulchre cem
et:ri ; 1 4200 South Twenty-second street, stuc
co bungalow. Five rooms and sun room
.in first floor, two bed rooms. Small
rooms finished upstairs. Finished In oak
and white enamel. In good condition. Oar
age for two cars, cement driveway. Price,
15.750. W. L. Belby and Sons. Keellne
building, Douglas 1510. ,
The Woman' Homo Missionary society
i of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will
i be entertained at he home of Mrs. D.
Jo. Robb. 401 S South Twenty-fifth street.
i Friday afternoon.' Mr. F. A. Broadwell
and Mrs. M. Maybery will assist the host
' tea. Mrs. Luttie Stearns, -Milwaukee club
w man, will address the ladles. .
,. To boost the Victory loan on the Sou'h
Side a public mass meeting will be heid
at the Library hall Wednesday evening
at S o'clock. Prominent realdents of the
: South Sid and victory loan worker will
f address the lathering-. Community sing
i inc and story telling by Dr. E. C. Henry
land Mrs, H. C Sumney will be the spe
cial features of the program.
" Paying Its worth and getting the best
' la true economy, appUcable to wearing P-
pare! as much as to anything else market-
able, and to all of it, from an apron or so
i overall ,to full dress. . Ton can pay too
', much even for good stuff, but not here at
. Ftynn's. There's not - customer enter
- our doors that trie harder to buy cheap
'than we try to buy for him, but quality
la first consideration with us, and now is
a time to demand quality. Get the beet;
(It's the cheapest; know your make and
demand them. Hart. Shaffner A Marx,
Stetson, Red Seal, Lion ahlrta and collar.
, K. and K. boys' shirt and collars and
! Wooley boys' suits are makes that stand
f-e omethlng; they are here. John Flynn
lo
M U S I G
BY HENRIETTA M. SEES.
AN AUDIENCE of over 12,000
gathered in Philadelphia to
hear the Wanamaker organ
one day last week. This recital was
given at the request of the musi
cians of Philadelphia, who desired
to. hear this mammoth organ played
by a master who would realize all
its possibilities. CKarles Courboin
was chosen the organist, and Mr.
Wanamaker also called upon the
Philadelphia Symphony orchestra
and Giovanni Martinelli to assist at
th concert Mr. Wanamaker gave
a brief talk in which he told of the
'musical uplift work which had
been done at the Wanamaker es
tablishment and how it had helped
and is helping to establish the com
munal soirit there and to develop
among the thousands of employes a
real and lasting love tor tne oeau
tiful in tone." "The ethical value of
music as an asset to morale and to
nraetical efficiency have been con
clusively oroved to the satisfaction
of the Wanamaker directorate," con-1
eluded the speaker, "ana it is warm
ly recommended for the same pur
poses to all other operators of large
commercial or other establish
ments." The Wanamaker organ is a fa-
, . I 1 - Ua...
mous organ, out ao you mmw uw
i happened to get to the Wana
mater store? It was a case of the
west being the loser while the .east
was the gainer. Read the following
history of the organ from the "Mu
sical Courier" and then read between
the lines, and see what a wonaeriu.
musical asset our stsici mjr
Missouri river might have naa it
the original poject had been com
pleted: " .... ..
The great organ situated In the grand
court of the Wanamaker store was In
tended originally for tne convention nan.
In Kansas City, and previous to the time
of Us Installation It was exhibited In
Festival hall at the 8t. Louis exposition.
In 1905, and there was awarded the gold
medal. While at Festival hall the In
strument was played by Alexander Oull
inant and practically every organist of
note In the United States. After the close
of the exposition the contract witn tne
Kansas City authorities was not consum
mated and there followed several years
when the now famous organ lay Idle In
aloomy St. Louis warehouse, une aay
John Wanamaker aent for the organ, and
so large were Its parts that It was brought
east In a train of 13 freight cars. A
special court and screen were erected at
Wanamaker for the huge musical perma
nent visitor, and for the past five years
every weekday the noble Instrument has
been soundfhg Its tones lor tne eamcauon
and delight of thousands of listeners.
Many additions snd improvements nave
made the original St. Louis organ almost
a new product, jsvery pipe nas oeen re-
voiced and every detail of mechanism per
fected under the personal supervision of
the man who was the Initial designer and
builder. Nearly 18,000 wood and metal
pipes, operated from five manuals, make
the music of the Wanamaker organ. It
has the largest single pipe in the world,
32 feet long and weighing 1.735 pounds.
The main console weights 2,000 pounds.
The total weight of the organ is 375.
000 pounds. The Incandescent lights
strung along the organ chamber would
light the streets of a small town. This
room is 60 feet high by 30 feet deep. It
Is a three-story forest of wood and metal
pipes.
. Of ' course, it was several years
ago when Kansas City was toying
with the proposition Of a great or
gan in its auditorium. Even at that
time there were far-sighted public
spirited citizens in that city who
felt the truth of the saying: "Not
the outlook, but the uplook," but
evidently they were in the minor
ity. That a great municipal organ
is a valuable asset and almost ne
cessity in public life is proved by
San Francisco, Denver, Portland,
Me., and various' other cities which
have municipal organs. Omaha and
many other middle western cities
are in the very center of the wealth
iest part of the United States. Our
Chamber oi Commerce heads its
stationery with a list of Omaha's ad
vantages, among them this, "Thirty
fourth city of the United States in
population, thirteenth in bank clear
ings." What Omaha and these other
cities need is not so much the 9Ut-
icok Dut tne upiooic. ine oiuiook
is good, business is prospering, but
what else? We need something
more elevating, like the arts, which
express jdeally the history and life
cf the times, to stimulate and inter
ests They are the real desserts of
life. We have enough of main courses
-"Satan 'always findeth work for idle
1 , ' . 1 A t -il- .
nancis . to ao, ana u someining
worth while is not provided for peo
ple to turn to in their leisure, what
can one expect? It is time that
this part of the countrV were wak
ing up to these things.1 It is time
we looked about us and made some
sort of study of what other cities
have found worth while, and what
tbev have found poor investments,
and with their experiences to profit
by, to then turn our , attention to
the best and most favorable means
of accomplishing something for our
own city. But once, we have de
cided to do it, let us do it thor
oughly and not half way. I.tt us
turn our clocks ahead,- figuratively,
I we must, but do let us hope that
the alarm will soon ring.
Good, advice about buying violins
is given by Mischa Elman, who will
appear in recital at the Brandeis
theater on April 17. '
"My first word of advice to pur
chasers of violins is do not believe
all you read on the label inside,''
says Elman. "It is the easiest
thing in the world to paste imita
tion old labels in a fiddle. No one
but an experienced violinist can be
sure of 'a genuine instrument. Do
not waste time looking in pawn
shops for a Stradivarius worth
$10,000. Such things happen once
in 100 years sometimes. .
"If you have a violin, keep it
clean; do not let rosin accumulate
unde,r the strings or on them. Shun
wire'E strings; they ruin the bow
and cut the bridge. If you are be
ginning to study the instrument get
as good a one as you can afford.
Cheap violins never improve, even
it they last 500 years. Violins that
have been in the family for many
years are not always valuable. Just
because it looks old and dusty is no
proof that it is worth more than
$10."
At the concert to be given Mon
day evening, April 21, at the Y. W.
C A. audiforium Henry Cox, solop
ist, will give a group of violin nurnV
bers. He will be assisted by the
woman club choral, a group of 40
women's voices, directed by Mr.
Cox. One of the choral numbers
to be sung was composed by a mem
ber of the chorus, "The Dreamboat,"
by Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw. This is the
past of the series sponsored by the
music department of the Omaha
Woman's club. Mrs. Ward Shafer
Famous Violinist Who
Will Soon Appear Here
f.'A vif
i : -
is leader of the Music department.
Among the numbers played by Mr.
Cox will be the following novelties;
Lt. Albert Spalding, 1888 Prelude in B
major.
Lt. David Hochstein, 1892-1918 Minuet
In E flat Major.
Lt. Albert Stoessel, 1994 Humoreske In
B Minor.
Lt. Francis Maemlllen, 1885 Negro
Serenade In E Major.
At the violin round table confer
ence, held in connection with the
Nebraska music teachers' conven
tion at Lincoln last week, it was
decided to arrange and recommend
a regular schedule for elementary
?nd preparatory work, including the
first 10 Kreutzer studies. This rec
ommendation wjll act as a criterion
for the entrance credits in the
School of Fine Arts of the.state uni
versity, , and it is hoped tha-t the
course will prove acceptable to all
violin teachers, as it covers quite a
varied scope and offers a number
of supplementary works from which
the teacher may select those with
which he is familiar, or which he
feels are more to the purpose for
the special needs of his student.
It will be good news to orchestra
lovers' in Omaha to learn that
Henry G. Cox has decided to bring
the Minneapolis symphony orches
tra here for two concepts, Friday
afternoon and evening of May 23.
"I just couldn't bear to see Omaha
go through a whole season without
one symphony orchestra concert,"
said Mr. Cox, "and when I learned
that there was an open date I de
cided to take it up myself." The
Minneapolis orchestra is well known
to the Omaha public, and the op
portunity to again hear it "will be
lcoked forward to with the great
est pleasure by its many friends
here.
It is also good, news to hear that
St. Cecilia's cathedral has engaged
Josef Bonnet 'for a recital Sunday
afternoon, May 18." This will bj in
connection with the initial appear
ance of a chorus which Archbishop
Ha'rty has formed for the purpose
of singing upon special occasions.
The membership of the chorus con
sists of the members of Cahot Cath
olic church choirs in the city. It is
directed by J. H. Simrrfs, well known
organist and director of music at All
Saints' church. Josef Bonnet is the
famous French organist who is
making a tour of this country. He
is one of the greatest organists be
fore the public at the present day,
and his appearance in Omaha will
undoubtedly awaken the greatest interest.-
.
Appoggiaturas
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly
were honor guests at a dinner in
Dayton, O., given by the Women's
Music club. Mr. Kelly gave a lec
ture on "Some Observations of Our
Language," following the dinner.
Illustrations of the .beauty and
adaptability of English for singing
were given in the numerous songs
sung by Mrs. Kelly.
Caruso will sing in Chicago at
Medinah Temple Sunday afternoon,
May 11." This is his first concept
appearance there in nine years.
t ...
' Caruso celebrated his silver jubilee
anniversary at the Metropolitan
Opera company March 22. A gala
performance marked the completion
of 25 years with this company, and
many elaborate and costly gifts were
presented to the tenor at the in
formal presentation ceremony whiijh
followed the program.
It has been very justly remarked
that 1919 types of camp chairs and
park benches should be dispensed
with in the production of old operas
by' the San Carlo Opera company.
They do give a sort of a jolt in per
formance like II Trovatore, Martha,
etc., and they could be replaced by
more appropriate ones without
much expensje.
Amy Woodford Finden died, sud
denly in London a few weeks ago.
Many of her songs and especially
her "Iftdian Love Lyrics" are well
known to local music lovers.
... . . j -
Musical Notes.
Plans for harp summer school.
TlKs interested in tha study of harp
: , . , v -,- - . -J
THE OMAHA SUNDAY
Brief City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den
Co.
, TREES, SHRUBS,' SEEDS Men
eray'a. 34th & B'wy.. Council Bluffs,
Phono 1698. ,
" Dr. L. B. Lake, physician and sur
geon, is opening his office at 6S2-J4
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Tyler 4274.
Dies In County Hospital Loto
Cresantra', Mexican, said to be 'in
sane, died Friday at the county hos
pital. He had been at the hospital
several months.
"Buy In Omaha" Campaign A
"Buy-in-Omaha" campaign will be
launched by the retailers' committee
of the Chamber of- Commerce, it
was decided at a meeting Friday.
Plan Salvation Army "Hut" Lieu
Colonel Pebbles of Des Moines -will
speak in the Salvation Army mis
sion, 1711 Davenport street, Sunday
afternoon, in behalf of the plan to
establish a Salvation Army "hut" in
Omaha.
Hay Exchange Election The an
nual election and meeting of the
Omaha llky exchange will be held
iuvuuaj . ' x in cu V4ix ivi o aiiu an
bitratlon committee of five me'mbers
will be elected to take the places .of
officers whose terms have expired.
Police Head Vaccinated Several
exposures of the health department
offices to smallpox cases during the
last week, prompted City Commis
sioner Ringer-' to submit his bared
left arm to Health - Commissioner
Manning on Saturday morning for
vaccination.
Reduction Is Announced The of
fice of public roads, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in the - court
house, yesterday received notice from
railway administration of 10 cents
per ton reduction in hauling road
building material, effective May 1 to
December 31. '
Christian Endeavor : Meetings
Junior Christian Endeavor union an
nual rally, postponed from February
9, will be held at Y. W. C. A. audi
torium Sunday, April 27, at 3 p. m.
Intermediate Christian Endeavor
union meeting is to be held at Y. W.
C. A. April 27 at 5 p. m.
Start for Beet Fields The Burling
ton is taking several train loads of
sugar beet workers from Lincoln to
the fields lnjfce vicinity of Scotts
bluft and Gerlng. ' Those who are
going out sire generally : Russians,
who for several years have been
spending their winters in Lincoln,
going to the beet fields each spring.
Luncheon at Stock Yards The
good fellowship committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is planning
to hold its April 28 luncheon at the
Stock Exchange restaurant on the
South Side, instead of in the cham
ber as usual, in order to permit
packers and live , stock men to at
tends Mistake In Company Edward
Calloway, 2717 Poppleton avenue,
who was killed Friday morning when
an auto truck fell on him at Tenth
and Douglas, streets, was an em
ploye of the Omaha Cold Storage
company and not the Omaha Ice and
Cold Storage company, as was
stated.
. Warns Against Swlndlcrs Region
al Director Bush in a circular letter
advises people to beware of solicitors
who are representing vthemselvea as
members of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, soliciting funds for
the aid of railroad clerks who went
to war and have since been released
from army service.
Dinner for New Members A com
plimentary dinner for new members
since January 1, and for the mem
bership committee, headed by J. T.
Dysart, will be given Monday night
by the Chamber of -Commerce ex
ecutive committee. A smoker and
entertainment will follow. More than
150 are expected to attend.
Movie Magnate Here W. E. At
kinson, general manager of the
Metro Films corporation will be in
Omaha today, stopping off here on
his return trip to New York after
going to the west coast studio in
order to witness the premier show
ing of "The Red Lanterit," the new
feature of Mile. Alia Nazlnjova,
which has ust been completed.
Plan Trade Excursion A. trade
excursion, bearing a hundred . or
more Omaha business men, is being
organized by the trade extension
committee of the Chamber of Com
merce. The plan is to leave Omaha
on a special train on Sunday, May
18, for a week's trip into Wyoming,
Montana and the Scottsbluff terri
tory. Improvement Club Meeting The
Castelar Improvement club will meet
at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night in
the Castelar school. All property
owners of that community are
urgently invited to attend. Fred
Maystrick and C. W. Peasinger, pres
ident and secretary, respectively, an
nounce that important matters will
be considered.
Aged Sarpy County Pioneer
Dies at Home in Papillion
Jesse Cook Wright, age 82 years,
died Tuesday morning at his home
in South Papillion. He had been
in Door health for the past sev
eral years, and during the past two
years seldom left his home.
Mr. Wright was born in Gettys
burg, Pa., in 1839. When 18 years
eld he came to Nebraska, settling
near Bellevue. Two years later he
moved to a farm near Papillion,
where he . resided until 1885 when
he moved Into that town, engaging
in -v the grain business. Of late
years the 'business has been con
ducted by 'his son, Edward Cook
Wright. ' t
He is survived by one son and
one sister, Mrs. S. M. Pike, of
Papillion. His wife died in 1909.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at the home, the Rev.
B. Johansen of St. Paul's Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
in the Papillion cemetery.
will be plased to learn that a special
lesson will be given, beginning May
15 till July 1. One of the advantages
is the use- of an instrumnt before
deciding to purchase tone.
The music department of the Om
aha Woman's ciub will present its
Japanese program, under the leader
ship of Mrs. J. R. Travis, " at a
musical tea at the Blackstone, Wed
nesday afternoon, April 16. Music
lovers are invited. Chorus rehearsal
will precede the tea at 1:30 and will
also be at the Blackstone. Direction
of Mr. Henry Cox. Mrs. J. R. Travis,
leader. . -
Those taking part on the Japanese
program will be Miss Ruth Betts,
Miss Mildred Jacks, who will give a
Japanese dance; Miss Florence
Rhodes, who will sing Cadman's
Japanese Cycle; Miss Ruth Flynn
and Mrs. E. A. Reese will present
selections from "Madame Butterfly"
and Miss Woodruff will give a Jap
anese reading. Miss Helen Slay, ac
companist. "The Crucifixion," by Sir John
Stainer, will be sung by the full choir
of Trinity cathedral on Good Fri
day night, April 18, at 8 o'clock, un
der the direction of Ben Stanley,
organist. and choirmaster. Seats in
the cathedral are' free, and "it is
urged that the congregation assem
ble early that good sittings may be
secured. ,
BEE! APRIL 13, Ittl.
Rialto Manager Entertains Hundreds of
Children at Party Under Auspices of Bee
s I
' Manager H. M. Thomas of the
Rialto was host to several hundred
Omaha school children Saturday
morning, the party being given
under the auspices of . The Bee and
under the direction of John L. Sex
ton, who is in, charge of the chil
UEASLY $26,000
RAISED ifi DRIVE
FOR GIRLS' HOME
Bulk of Money to Date Comes
From Homes of Poorer
Classes; Tornado Hurts
the Campaign."
At noon Saturday nearly $26,000
had been raised to build and equip
a modernized home for the working
girls of Omaha. The drive opened
last week, and it is expected to raise
$300,000 before the campaign closes.
The leading team captains among
the men were Col. P. F. Heafey,
$2,000, and Charles Knowles, $1,622.
The ladies' team captained by Mrs.
Penn Fodrea, was a big leader with
over $1,200. Miss Frances Barta,
$385.50; Mrs. N. Kavanaugh, $312,
and Miss N. Schrader, $316.95 being
the runners up.
Quite a large numebr of captains
have yet to report their quota for
the last two days which no doubt
will add quite a tidy sum to the
amount already turned in.
. The tornado and the bad weather
interfered very largely with! many
teams' activities.
The larger part of the money sub
scribed in the campaign to date has
been obtained from the masses and
the poorer classes of the people,
among all of whom the campaign
is very popular. One team captain
reported 59 calls in a house to house
canvass in a very poor district, with
out a single refusal, where the peo
ple were found at home.
On Monday morning the business
men's committee will start their in
tensive drive among all the bigger
interests of the city.
O'Brien's Minstrels at
Brandeis Keep House
in Roar of Laughter
Two large audiences greeted Neil
O'Brien and his American, min
strels at the Brandeis theater yes
terday. It is the seventh annual
tour of this' stellar blackface or
ganization, and if the applause that
was accorded Mr. p'Brien and his
minstrel artists in Omaha yester
day is a criterion, this particular
Americanesque institution of foot
lightdom is more popular than
ever.
From the first interrogation of
the . interlocutor to the last out
burst of melody at the drop of the
curtain there was blackface art pol
ished to the nth degree.
Mr. O'Brien has with him this
season the pick of minstrel men
comedians who can sing, crack
jokes as only blackface artists can
put them over, an'd sing jazz songs
and ballads as only minstrels can
sing them.
A large orchestra, brand new
songs and dancing specialties, sev
eral out-of-the-ordinary minstrel
features and a number of new jokes
that nearly "raised the roof" are
some of the high lights in the
O'Brien offering. Besides Mr.
O'Brien himself there were several
in the large company who distin
guished themselves, among them
Vaughn Comfort, Johnnie King,
"Sugarfoot" Gaffney, Lea Baird and
Nyle Verne, all well known figures
in the American minstrel world. The
O'Brien show was here but one day.
Phi Rho Sigma Holds
( Smoker and Entertainment
The Phi-Rho Sigma fraternity of
Nebraska university held a smoker
and entertainment last night for
their alumni in the fraternity house,
4120 Dewey avenue. Among the
alumni present were the following
doctors: B. B. Davis, H. H. Mc
Clenaghan, J. E. Summers, V. P.
Scherer, J. B. Potts, F. S. Owen,
D. R. Owen, A. L. Nielson, W. F.
Milroy, W. H. Taylor, A. P.. Fb
mers, J. F. Patton, W. P. Wherry,
W. Or Bridges, A. R. Knode, J. F.
Hyde? A. B. Lindquist and A. L.
Cooper.
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY KENNEIXY. aged
68 years, died Baturday at her home,
2559 South Tenth street. ' She Is sur
vived by three sons, John of Craig,
Neb., Michael and Daniel of Omaha,
and three daughters. Mis. Mary
Keane. Elizabeth, and Mrs. John
Oneill. Funeral services will be heldj
Monday at 8:30 o'ciocK -at tne resi
dence and 9 'o'clock at St. Patrick's
church. . Interment' in St. Mary's
cemetery
RICHARD THIRKLES died Sat
urday at the residence of his daugh
ter. Mrs. J. H. Saunders. 2404 North
Twenty-fifth street. The funeral
services will be conducted at 2
o'clock- Monday .afternoon at St.
Johns African Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-fifth and Grant
streets.
The Advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the perscsis
who read them orofit by the oppor
tunities offered,
J
1 K
tm il it
m. rsLL
hp
dren at the Detention home. Sex
ton included in the list invited, all
children from Pacific and Train
schools who were able to report
good behavior for two weeks.
The show was all for the kids.
Charles Chaplin in "A Dog's Life"
Ganz and Lazzari
Only a Week Away
RUDOLPH GANZ, Swiss piano
virtuoso, who will be heard in
joint recital with Carolina
Lazzari, leading contralto with the
Chicago Opera company, at the Au
ditorium Tuesday evening, April 22,
has made clear his right to a place
among the first pianists of the time.
He comes upon the platform, sits
down at his instrument naturally,
lets his fashionably trimmed hair
alone, throws no dreamy glances
into space, but goes about his busi
ness, which is to do justice to his
composed. He has a tremendous
technic always at his command, and
there is an abundance 'of assurance
and positiveness in his ' execution,
and his playing is authoritative.
Seat sale opens at the Auditorium
Monday morning at 10 o'clock? Mail
orders to Mrs. A. L. Green, 4904
Underwood avenue, with remittance,
stamped and self-addressed envelope,
will be filled upon receipt.
Bee Supplied $ 1 ,35 1 . 1 7
Worth of Shoes to Poor
During the Past Winter
The Bee's free shoe fund has been
audited and a statement of its opera
tions made, so that the hundreds
who contributed to it may see the
good which their money accom
plished! The total amount contributed to
the fund, out of which shoes were
bought for hundreds of poor child
ren, was $1,JM.17. -
Shoes were bought by the com
mittee and paid for by The Bee to
the value of $1,326.81, as follows:
From Burgess-Nash company. .... .$376.68
From Brandeis stores 650.08
From Hayden Brothers company... 302.80
From Douglas Shoe company. 98.25
There is a balance in the fund of
$24.36. With the advent of spring
and warm weatljer the need for
shoes for poor children is no longer
pressing. The Bee's fund, there
fore will be discontinued for the
present, to be renewed, if there is
need, when cold weather comes
again.
Caspar Man Identifies.
Car Davis Tried to Sell
George Davis, Chadron, Neb., will
be taken to Casper,- Wyo., Monday
to face a charge of grand larceny.
Davis was arrested Here April 8 with
a Stutz automobile which he was
trying to sell. E. R. Reid ofCas
per, Wyo., last night identified that
car as his. Davis will go to- Wyo
ming without extradition papers, he
says.
.... J,..
Dr.- Burhorn's Chiropratic Health Home
DR. FRANK
Suite 414-19 Securities Bldg
Phones
Douglas 5347 Office.
Harney 5210 Home.
T
BttSBsttiBWlBSBft
was contributed by the A. H. Blank
exchange and "How Charlie Cap
tured the Kaiser," by the Universal,
and bright and early in the morn
ing, Johnny and Mike andMary and
Ruth and all their friends invaded
the Rialto and cheered and whooped
at the comedian's actions.
DIETZ OFFERS
LAND TO OMAHA
CAMP FIRE CLUB
Nearly $2,000 Subscribed for
Promotion of Girls' Organi
zation at Meeting in
Hotel Fontenelle.
Forty acres of land, known as the
Dietz Grove was offered by Gould
Dietz to the Camp Fire girls' or
ganization of Omaha yesterday aft
ernoon at a luncheon at the Hotel
Fontenelle. Nearly $2,000 was also
subscribed for the furtherance of
Camp Fjre work in Omaha. ,
Lester F. Scott, national executive
secretary of the Camp Fire girls'
.organization, spoke at the luncheon
on national activities of the organi
zation. MrsvW. T. Moore talked on
local activities of the Camp Fire
girls, stating that the membership
had increased 34 per cent in the last
year.
Nine Camp Fire girls, in costume,
sang ceremonial songs, and the Con
cord club's Bull Frog quartet. sang
a number of selections.
Committee Appointed.
The following committee was ap
pointed to conduct an intensive pro
gram of Camp Fire activities for one
year:
J. E. Beveridge, chairman.
J. W. Gamble, treasurer.
Mayor E. p. Smith. George Mlckel,
W. W. Head.
W. A. Pixley.
Dr. Gifford.
Robert Cowelf.
Wm. J. Baxter.
Sould Dietz.
Mrs. G. A. Joslyn.
C. R. Belden.
3eorge Brandeis.
Louis Nash.
Most Rev.
J. J. Harty."
Rabbi Frederick.
Cohn.
Dr. Mackey.
Titus Lowe, Dr.
Dr. Jenks.
Dr. F. O. Smith.
N. H. Loo mis.
Mr. A. B. Currie.
C. . E. Tost.
D. A. Johnson.
Mrs. Frank Judson.
Mrs. George Roberts.
Chas. Black.
Dr. Floyd Clark.
H. R. Bowen.
C. E. Corey.
Mrs. Charles J.
Hubbard.
Mrs. W. T. More.
Mrs. M. B. Newman.
Mrs. Charles .
Elgutter. '
M. W. Robertson.
G. M. Hoyt
Miss Kate McHugh. R.
C. Peters.
M. WUhelm.
Miss TobiL C,
Korean Uprising
Threatens to Engulf
the Entire Nation
"Tokio, Sunday, April 12. (By
Associated Press.) The uprisings
in Korea are spreading and threaten
to engulf the whole peninsula, says
an official statement from the Jap
anese government today. There
have been serious riots in the last
three days in hundreds of places!
A number of policemen have been
killed and several police stations
and postoffices destroyed.
Telegraph wires, the statement
adds, have been cut in various places
and bridges and 'homes of Japanese
burned. The statement continues:
"The fact that the situation has
grown worse ffiav be attributed
chiefly to the activities of Koreans
abroad, especially in Vladivostok,
who seek to propagate bolshevism
in Korea and thence in Japan."
It is believed here that the dis
turbances will be suppressed rigor
ously by the military. Press dis
patches say Japanese troops have
fired on mobs in different parts of
Korea and killed many persons.
De Lor Brought Back.
Marvin De Lor, alleged toe a
safeblower, viho is wanted in Oma
ha on a charge of shooting at De
tective Franks with intent to kill,
was brought to Omaha last right
from Kansas City by Detectives
Pszanowski and Murphy. De Lor
made no effort to fight extradition
from Kansas City.
CHIROPRACTOR
Ethel Thrall Maltby,' D. C.
(Palmer Graduate)
Adjustment $1.00, 12 for $10
312 Bee Bid. . Doug. 3072
a
, (1608 So. 32d Ave.) Omaha, Neb
Not a Hospital. Not a Sanitarium.
Simply an institution where people euffering with Acute or Chronic diteaeea luch . Rhen.
S.SS'' He.o.che.. Stom.ch Troub.e. .d VSTmT
deleterious influences ot environment and microbic infection prevented. inqueii
Since, from a physical point of view, vertebral subluxations are the universal underlying
"ff'cient remedy n"gorltjr of ,H a,8ea"' vertebral adjustment becomes the logical and aU
give H th.PTre.et fivorf ha. foundT Nth,n ' '"on",li'h1 ld
Your case is no worse cannot be worse than hunderds of others that have com. to me
and regained Health and Strength by Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments.
Information and prices on request. . '
F. BURHORN,
Boy Scouts Active ,
Cleaning Up Debris
in Tornado District
Nine troops of Boy Scouts that
were scheduled to enjoy themselves
at Camp Gifford yesterday decided
that working all' day cleaning uq
debris in districts of the city devasV
tated by the tornado, under the di-
. F T 1 J . . J
rection oi l.. jn. rsexien, camp di
rector, would give them more pleas
ure.
Troops 2, S, 18, 28 and U were as
signed to the sJVest Center street
district; and troops 49, 36, 42 and 4.
worked in the Dundee region.
Scout Director Hoyt was greatly"
pleased with the enthusiasm shown
by the boys for real work. lrt
Director Hoyt drove into thi
field of action late yesterday after
noon with provisions, consisting
chiefly of ice cream, but found that
the boys had already received large
quantities of dainties from residents,
of the district in which they were"
working.
MORE GUARANTEED
QUALITY
FURNITURE
For Your Money Than Ever
This week we find our stock
. containing mora odd pieces
from broken suites than desir
able. They comprise chiefly
Beds from high class bedroom
suites; Buffets and Tables from
nigh class dining room suites.
There are many yery choice and
desirable odd pieces which
would add beauty and charm to
your home and will be sold at
less than half real value.
48 Odd Beds in Period land
Colonial Designs.
In the most popular woods
and finishes. To emphasize the
savings to you we quote
Regular $49.00 Bed value.
at S27.50
Regular f25.00 Bed value,
at .-..S14.75
Regular J15.00 Bed value,
at : S8.75
A wide range of values and
prices. To satisfy yourself of
the values you must see them.
35 Odd Buffets.
Many of these are especially
attractive in design and extra-
quality in material and con
struction. The regular value
of these range from $15.00 to
$145.00 In this sale they are
being sold at 40 to 50 less.
118 Odd Extension Table
Many of these are frpm the
most expensive sets, and are
beautiful In design and ma
terial, and are big values at the
regular prices, but we are sell
ing them much below regular.
Regular $18.00 Table values,
at S9.75
Regular $35.00 Table values,
at S22.50
Regular $55.00 Table values,
at $34.50
And many othes. You must
see them to appreciate them.
Complete Suites.
Those who are in the market
for Complete Suites should not
fail to see our display. Bed
room Suites, $48.00 values at
$29.75; 85.00 values at $46.50;
$175.00 values at 1118.00 J Din
ing Room Suites, $75.00 values
at $48.75; $135.00 values at
$89.50; $185.00 values at $115 J
Living Room Suites, $65.00 val
ues at $32.50; $80.00 values at
$49.50; $145.00 values at $89.00.
x Rugs.
A large stock to select from
extra quality great variety
room size rugs $945, $1&50,
$27.50 and up. We can save you
money on rugs.
Gas Ranges.
2- hole $18.00 value, $13.50
3- nole $25.00 value, S16.B0
4- hole $38.00 value, $19.50
We are able to sell Furniture
cheaper because we operate at
the minimum of expense. No
rent to pay we own our own
property, and .our method of
buying in big lots for cash
means a big saving and your
profit.
We ray the Freight.
Liberty Bonds Taken at Par.
State Furniture Co.
Opposite u. r. Bfdg.
14th and Dodge Sts, Omaha
Chiropractor
-r, 10th and Farnaat Streets.
Ijidy Attendants.
House Calls by Appoints)
: V '
