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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1920)
..I) THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 22. 1920. 'I .,. f'S Jng east in Dodge itreet, forced him 1 onto the sidewalk. Vront va hurled from hii machine, striking; his left ankle against the water plug.; Police surgeons attended his in- V furies. DEPARTMENTAL CHURCH WORK COMES UP TODAY Finance and Propaganda Methods) to Feature Session Of Episcopalians Konster j Mass Meeting Planned. Prominent features of church work will be taken up at the conference of Episcopalian dignitaries and lay men in council this morning at Trin ity cathedral, -Eighteenth arid Cap itol avenue. Church finance, church propaganda,, women's work in the church and spiritual healing will be the principal subjects discussed at the council. iV No session was held last nieht. wins? to the late hour (SI adjourn ment of the afternoon session. Un finished business of yesterday's con ference will be taken up today. .Bishop Shayler was the principal Vtpeaker at yesterday's .session. He outlined a new piattorm tor the J Episcopalian church in his morning aaresB, one 01 greater unuy, in Tcfeaied efficiency, higher enterprise tnd enthusiasm. -tJrtronze memorial tablet to the bt;Bishop Arthur L. Williams was unvaried by Bishop Shayler at the CjOSe J5f the morning's session. Rev. Carl-M. VVorden of Ontaha was master of ceremonies. -Dtocesan officers of the -woman's auxiliary to the presiding bishop and council of the Episcopal church auxiliary in session are: President ex-othcio, Bishop E. V. Shayler; honorary president, Mrs. E. V. Shay ler; president, Mrs. J. B. Jones of Omaha; vice president, Mrs. W. H. Young of Fremont; secretary, Mrs. VV. if. Jones of Omaha; treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Fairchild of Lincoln; united offering treasurer, Miss Bar bara Gering of Plattsmouth; educa tional secretary, Mrs. Samuel Town send; diocesan librarian, Mrs. Charles Merle of Omaha. , A tea will be held by the auxiliary this afternoon from 3 to 6 in the Athletic Club building. Out of town women attending the council will be guests. . . A buffet dinner will be tendered the delegates at the Chamber of Commerce at 6:45 this evening.' The meeting of the council will hold through Sunday, with a huge mass meeting at the Brandeis the ater at 3 p. m. A combined choir of 700 voices will sing. Bishon Morrison and Bishop Woodcock will address the meeting. Divorce Court DlTore Decrees. Anna Pairing from Anthony Perrinj, nonsupport. Phllo Hefrltt from Estells Hswltt, cruelty. Elchard Stehr from Anns Stebr, cruelty. Divorce Petitions. Cora Taylor against Charlea Taylor, cruelty. Arthur T. Johnson against Elsie John son, cruelty. Essie J. Clark against Edwin Clarke, cruelty. Frances Cressey against Richard B. Cressey, cruelty. The Robins dry dock soccer play ers of Brooklyn offered 5 to 2 odds that the Ben Millers of St. Louis would defeat Fore River for the championship. 3HSTEN TO THIS! ."Goods that have a value will sell at that value." T . "Shrewd buyers- do not expect to purchase at less than right ful values." "The Music Store that fixes prices and adheres constantly to them, must of necessity set LOWEST PRICES." "Look out for the piano merchant who offers to give you a 20 to 30 discount, for in doing so doesn't he admit his instru ments were marked too high?" "The Oakford plan of one-price to everybody and commissions to nobody works every day in the year." "We do not put an inflated price on our pianos and talking machines, hence cannot take it off." . "In the multi-price house it requires skillfulness of the buyer to Insure correctness of price." Nowhere will you find better or more famous pianos than you will find here, for instance KURTZMANN, WEBER, CONOVER, HADDORFF, CABLE, k CLARENDON, GEO. STECK, KINGSBURY and WELLINGTON PIANOS Also STEIN WAY And Other Duo-Art Pianolas Good Used Pianos..' '. .$119 and up Splendid New Pianos.. $425 and up Genuine Aeolian-made Players $645 and up Also Ask to See and Hear the Great Sonora or i Vocalian Phonographs , WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Guns and Automobiles Feature Cops' Auction Of Confiscated Articles If detectives had been at the po lice auction yesterday afternoon they might have arrested more than 25 persons for carrying concealed weapons. Suicide guns, revolvers jaken from highway, robbers, and pistols of the vintage of 1880 soli to the highest bidder regardless of his identity. The police pension fund was in creased $1,500.75 as a result of the sale of the unclaimed property which consisted of everything from axle grease to automobiles. Tires, tools, bicycles, trunks, suit cases, jewelry, clothing, old brass, lead and iron brought hitherto un told prices for second hand articles. A second hand overcoat was sold for $25.50 while the guns, which were the most popular, brought from $8 to $25. Two automobiles were sold, one for $700, the other for $270. Detective Charles VanDeusan acted as auctioneer. M US I C FIANCES WILLARD W. C. T. U, presented the first of two consecutive recitals at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium last evening before a large and interested audi ence. The enthusiasm of the audi ence was not misplaced, for the pro gram was one of the best yet spon sored by this society, which makes a custom of presenting two recitals each season from the National So ciety for Broader Education. In fact the audience could have been more enthusiastic than it was, for Wilmot Goodwin, baritone, and Rudolf Kafka, violinist, assisted by Nellfe Bowman at the piano, succeeded in bringing much more than ordinary merit to the program. Mr. Good win is possessor of a truly remark able voice, rich in resonance, wide in range and of great volume and power. Its quality is sweet and full, with especial beauty in the deep, low tones which are more bass in char acter than baritone. His enuncia tion is at all times unusually clear, and his interpretations were of con stant musical interest and pleasure. His aria, "She Alone Charmeth My Sadness," by Gounod, was sung with great smoothness and fine dramatic effect. Rudolf Kafka is a violinist who happily contributes technique and temperament. He proved himself a skillful composer as well by two most interesting numbers and an ar rangement of "Scena de laiCsarda," by Hubay. In these unusual tech nical effects were attimes employed, and notable features were rhythmic effects and warm tone"color. The "Bohemian Dance" of his composi tion was particularly charming. Miss Nellie Bowman played pleasurable accompaniments and as sisted with two piano solos. The second recital will be pre sented tomorrow evening at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium by the same musicians and should be well at tended. H. M. R. Chicago trike Off. Chicago, May 21. Five thousand, city bureau of street employes who struck Monday for wage increase re turned to work Tuesday, pending action by the council finance com mittee. ' Central Labor Union Urges Wage Increase For Postal Employes Resolutions favoring increased wages, for postal employes were adopted at a meeting of the Central Labor union held m th Labor tem ple last night. Members expressed themselves in favor of municipal ownership of the street car lines and of the American Freedom Foundation. The law com mittee was instructed to attend the meetings held for the purpose of planning a free Omaha-Council Bluffs bridge. The Labor temple will be paid for within two months, officers of the union announced. j Frank Coffev of the Nebraska State Federation of Labor spoke. He declared that the, labor unions would elect state officials of their own choosing this year at least, the governor.and attorney general, j The Joy Of A Perfect Skin . ySvKnoufi the joy and W happiness that comes po one thru possessing fa skin of purity and beauty. The soft, dis- l tinguished appearance it venders bnngs out your natural beauty to its full- est. In use over 70 years. 1807 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. SSI CLOAK CO. 1519-21 DOUGLAS STREET The Discount Event That Out-distances All Competition- Because This discount is based on our low cash prices, which have every business day proved to be by big odds the lowest prices, quality considered, in the city. Any Garment in the Entire Parisian Stock is Offered at a Sweeping Dis count of Body of Omaha Boy, Killed in Germany, to Arrive Here Next Week Omaha's first hero dead to return from foreign soil will arrive next Tuesday, according to official word from Washington. The body of LeRoy Moore. Com pany D, Fifth infantry, and Roy E. White, Company 1, 50th infantry, is expected to arrive here next week. Moore was a brother of Lester Moore, 3018 Pratt street. He was killed April 11, when accidentally shot while cleaning his rifle while on duty with the army of occupation in Germany. He was bvjt 21 years old. He en listed in the 140th infantry, sawa full year' service in France, and was returned home in May, 1919, convalescing from a severe wound. Upon his return, he found his mother in failing health, and she died the next October. He re-enlisted the next month, November 18, 1919. . Flory Vront Hurt When Motorcycle Climbs Curb Flory Vront, 1212 Martha street, employe of the Eggerss-O'Flyng company, Fifteenth and Leaven worth streets, was injured yesterday when motorcycle he was riding at Fifteenth and Dodge streets struck a water plug. He suffered t sprained ankle and body bruises. Vront was driving south In Fif teenth street when an unidentified automobile, said to have been speed- Sure elief 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief IE LL-ANS St FOR INDIGESTION Berg' Suits Me THE HOME OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ' fcf ' ilfl Sale inree $18 . SM75 (tall sitae ; for - All Broken Lines of Spring Suits '' . at Three Smashing Prices t Former Prices $35.00 to $75.00 These Prices in Most Cases Equal Our One-half Price Sale of Former Years . The highest grade, all wool, Hand tailored, world famed clothes, are now offered you at this GREAT REDUCTION. s Styles for young and old. All new models. Big selections. ' Hundreds of Patterns to Choose from VSVXh STORE SERVICE I C O. CHARGES ALTERATIONS 1415 Farnam Street GENEROUS REDUCTIONS OJT FtrRinsnnrGs AND HATS , 1 o sa Union Outfitting Co. OUT OF HIGH RENT DISTRICT Union Outfitting Co. 16TH AND JACKSON STS. Union' Outfitting Co. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, Union Outfitting Co. owet 'Meant M&aims Lower Prices . at iHne Umioms Large Shipments of Summer TV Will Be Placed on Sale at Apparel vm- 1325S2SBteJ 3 1 ' In a MS J J JT IS -FREE Delieia Ice Cream E nd Sunshine Wafers free to f all visitors. f f Special " Demonstration Gurney Refrigerators "Gurney" refrigerator there are many walls of , insulation and tight fitting doors that enable it to main tain a frigid temperature and use LESS ice. Food and milk . are kept wholesome during the hot test weather. You have choice of side and top icing models at all prices. Model 78, three door, siding icing, cold air circulating model as shown above, $31.50. rXSale Floor The Greatest of Lamps And Table Lamps Ever Held, in Omaha This ruthless sacrifice is necessary in order to make room for PorchFurniture and other Summer goods in our warehouse. It is an immense stock of beautiful Lamps including the latest v colors etc. Over 350 Lamps in all--hardly two alike, every one a beauty an artistic crea tion. There are High Piano, Low Davenport and Table Lamps in countless 'designs. N This Includes All Suits All Dresses Coats, Waists, Skirts and Millinery. This is indeed a temarkable offer, as it en ables you to outfit yourself for summer at a' clean saving of 30 per cent. Some weeks ago our Garment Buyer in New York City began sending us the latest and most approved styles for summer wear. The garments, on then arrival, were marked and placed in stock, and now from old price tickets Among the Many Values Are: $15.00 Bases, $8.45 $17.50 Bases, $10.95 $18.00 Bases, $11.95 $19.45 Bases, $12.95 $20.00 Bases, $13.95 Bases $21.50 Bases, $14.95 $27.50 Bases, $18.95 $29.50 Bases, $19.45 $30.00 Bases, $21.50 $31.50 Bases, $22.45 . V ii ' f M $33.50 Bases, $24.50 $40.00 Bases, $29.50 $47.50 Bases, $36.50 $50.00 Bases, $37.50 seu.uo Bases, $42.50 Shades $ 8.50 Shades, $5.95 $30.00 Shades, $19.95 $15.00 Shadex, $9.45 $34.50 Shades, $23.75 $20.00 Shades, $11.58 $38.50 Shades, $28.95 $21.50 Shades, $12.95 $40.00 Shades, $29.50 $22.50 Shades, $13.98 $46.50 Shades, $29.95 $24.00 Shades, $14.45 $50.00 Shades, $32.75 $25.00 Shades, $16.45 $52.50 Shades, $39.95 $28.90 Shades, 17.95 V I 1 you deduct 30 per ceny. Y y I bUTHTTINIG .i
