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THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 1820.
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RESCUE WORKER IS
FIGHTING FOR LIFE
:OF INCUBATOR BABE
Court Rules Against Mother of
Infant Kept Alive
In Oven.
."Adjutant Lillian Ness of the Sal
vation Army rescue home. Twenty
fourth and Spalding streets, will
fctlnd between five-weeks' old Baby
-hrader and death, she declared in
District Judge Scars' court yester
, day afternoon. .
.Baby-' Shrader draws her feeble
breath "in an incubator at the home.
Shi- weighed but three pounds when
she was born by a Caesarian opera-
ADVEKTISKMEXT
WILL RADIUM AT LAST
OPIN THE DOOR OF
, THE GREAT UNKNOWN?
,U,yu -are alck and want to Get Well
n 'Keep Well, write for literature that
telU .How and Why this almost unknown
anil wonderful new element brings relief
tors many sufferers from Rheumatism,
Salbtica,' Clout. Neuritis, Neurala-ia. Ntrv.
ou ProltraUon, High Blood Pressure and
diseases 'of the Stomach, Hsart. Lungs,
Liver, vKldneys and other ailments. You
weir th Decnen Radio-Active Solar Pad
dak ftfldlntfht, receiving the Radio-Active
Rwl ,or)tinuously into your system, caus
ing a neHlthy circulation, overcoming slug
iHshneii,, throwing off impurities and re
starlns; the tissue and nerves to a nor-ra1-condition
and the next thing you
ktiijw you, are getting wet). .
Sold' en taat proposition. You are
thoro.jhly aatlsfied it ia helping you be
fore til appliance is yours. Nothing to
debut, was r it. Nd trouble or expense.
an;the most wonderful fact about the
appliance is .that It ia sold so reasonable
that .lt is within the reach of' all, both
rich and, peor.
No Knitter how . bad your ailment, or
hOr )6ng, standing, we will be pleased to
have you try it at, our risk. For full in
foftntftlon - write today not tomorrow.
Radlu'.u Appliance Co., 572 Bradbury Bldg-.,
Ls Angelee, Cat. .
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
..
Def-Aiated Uric Acid Deyosits Are Dis
solved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts
46 Leave the System Within Twenty
. lank- Heura.
'Bvery druggist in this country Is au
thorised, to say to every rheumatic euf
feter,that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the
sui-e eonquerer of rheumatism, does not
Stop alt agony, reduce awollen joints and
to, away with even the slightest twinge
If rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
yodf mbney without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
ytars, and really marvelous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
eaiea Where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was. helpless.
Mr, Wames H. Allen, the discoverer of
Allenrho, who for many years suffered
the "torments of acute rheumatism, desires
all lufferars to know that he does not want
a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst of all
diseases, and he has instructed all of the
Sherman A McConnell ft drug stores to
guarantee it in every instance.
ADVERTISEMENT
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
" and Enlarged Pores
This Good Looking Young Woman Uaea
Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream
. in a New Wsy A Gentl Massage
With Fingers Before Retir
ing All that la Necessary.
T he old-time ap
plication ot But
te r m i I k and
Cream to whiten
And preserve the
skin end remove
harsh little wrin
kle! and ugly sal
lowhess is grand
mother's r e e I p e
and -women
throughout the
couptry are again
uping.itto ensure
a t beautiful . com
plexion end enow-
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk, however, is not always ob
tainable, but a specialist has at last per
fected a method of concentrating butter
milk And combining it with a perfect cream,
which you caa buy in small quantities
ready to use at any first class drug store
by. Simply asking for "Howard't" Butter
milk Cream.
"There is no secret about it nor is there
any. doubt about the result it's just com
mon ordinary buttermilk in the form of a
wonderful Cream, gently massaged with the
finger .tips around the corners of the eyes
and mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Sherman & McConnell Drug
C6. can supply you. . .
Keep Your Skin Clear
By Using Cuticura
The Soap, for daily use m the toilet,
i li 1 n
simniem aooc net
and. heats Mtla irritaboue, roustoeas or
,r - eowixes ana
ee the afcm aad awaiuiutee haavy par.
' i n am. csisgnn-esssjcave.
ssarrsstrsxea. -fa -ItsMissi
sassns Jaasahaaws wieJkMst aawg.
ADVERTISEMENT
A Sinfle Application Will .
Banish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)
Here is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is' quick, painless
and inexpensive. With some pow
dered delatone and water make
nough paste to thickly cover the
objectionable hairs, apply and after
a o .... l rr
z .or o uunuies run oil, wttsn ine
skin and it will be left soft, clear
tmd hairless. This treatment will
'not mar the skin, but to avoid dis
appointment, be careful to get real
delatope.
tion five weeks ago. Now she
weighs four pounds and two ounces.
The mother, Mrs. Ruth Shrader,
18 years old, ran away from the
home last Friday night and returned
to her young husband, Wort Shra
iltr,' ' at Seventeenth and Clark
streets. She left a note at the home
saying she would return the next
day. Before she returned she was
arrested, charged with child aban
donment. ,
'.Tl leave it to your common
sense," said the judge. "These peo
ple . are older than you and they
know more."
Mrs. Shrader nsisted she could
have the baby cared for outside the
home audi thus avoid the necessity of
living at the home. Adjutant Ness
contended that death would result if
the tiny infant were taken from its
pietent nterse and compelled to uji-
acrgo a cnange oi aiei. -
!'I cannot give it up," she said.
."Duty demands that I keeo it there
till it weighs at least eight pounds,"
said Adjutant Ness.
'1 give you authqrity to refuse to
give it up if you think harm would
result," said the judge.
Brief City News
"Billy' the Bear" Here ''Billy the
Bear," otherwise L. J. F. Yeager,
clerk of the district court In Chad
ron, Neb., was in Omaha yesterday.
Visit Oil Fields M. J. Worrell,
Don K. DeBow and A. I Glover of
Omaha- have returned from a trip
through Kansas where they visited
the oil fields.
Close Classes All but salesman
ship classes of the Knights of Co
lumbus free vocational school for
service men will be closed tonight
for the summer.
Take OIT Coats Traffic officers 1n
Omaha may now remove their coats,
provided their shirts harmonize with
the color of their trousers. Police
Commissioner Hinger ruled yester
day. Revival Services Revival services
for negroes are being held every
evening this week at 8 in the
People's Mission church, Twenty
sixth and Franklin streets. Evange
list Jones of Des Moines Is preach
ing. Twin Boys Arrive Louis Opland,'
3308 Meredith avenue, wore a broad
smile as he proudly informed his
friends of the arrival of two bright
young sons at his home yesterday
noon. The mother and twin- boys
are all reported doing well.
Warnlnjr for Autolsts Numerous
automobile accidents at Fifty-second
and Dodge streets led to the decision
of county commissioners to place
concrete standards there. The city
will maintain red lights as warning
of the dangerous intersection.
Wrecks Third Plane J. J. Mc
McLaughlin, air mail pilot, who left
Omaha at 1 yesterday for Chicago,
wrecked his machine at the Iowa
City field. This is the third plane.
he has wrecked since the service
opened. He was uninjured.
Loud Plea Wins Wilbur Jones,
negro, ' shouted "guilty' in - unison
with his attorney' "not guilty" in
District Judge Estelle's court yes
terday and was fined $100 for pos
sessing a still and, a five-gallon jug
oi uquor in ins, nome. Junes nan
made the louder reply. ,
Prosecute Liquor Runners Ruling
of the supreme court that the federal
prohibifion amendment and the en
forcement act were constitutional
will result in a vigorous driva
against all violator. J. H. Hanley,
federal prohibition director for Ne
braska, stated yesterday.
Tears No Help Monk Trummer,
known for his various escapades in
Omaha during the past 10 years,
was sentenced to a year and a day
imprisonment by Federal Judge
Woodrough for stealing from interstate-
freight. The tears of his gray-
haired mother did not move the
Judge.
York Man Thirsty Ray Snyder,
York, Neb., was thirsty. Monday
night he met a man at Seventeenth
and Cuming who promised to al
leviate his thirst. On a dark, de
serted corner the mans struck him
on the head, and robbed him of a
$250 diamond. He is still thirsty,
he said. - '
Builders Meet Hero The Missouri
Builders' Supply association at a con
ference attended by building supply
dealers of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri and Minnesota, requested
action on the part of government of
ficials to prevent diversion of rail
road equipment needed for the
transportation of building supplies.
Masons Meet Here Opening ses
sion of the 63rd annual communi
cation of the Grand Lodge, of Ma
sons of Nebraska, in the Masonic
temple yesterday, was marked by
the opening of the lodge of Master
Masons by the deputy grand master.
About 800 Masons, representatives'of
275 lodges in Nebraska, were In at
tendance. Dies In Albuquerque Andrew
Jackson Wyman, 21-yaer-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wyman. 3414 Cali
fornia street, died in Albuquerque,
N. M., just a few hours before his
parents arrived at his bedside there.
He had been in. New Mexico for his
health since March. Funeral serv
ices will be held from the-family
residence here today. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn "cemetery.
Army Aviator Stricken Leslie I.
Campbell, 2U'4 Douglas street, an
ex-army aviator, was taken to Cen
tral police stntion yestcrd.ty for
medical care when he was overcome
by a nervous attacK nt Eighteenth
and Farnam streets. He told police
he was robbed of $138 while suf
fering from a similar attack since his
arrival in Omaha a,bout a week ago.
Auto .Victim Near Death Gladys
Pinneo," 13-year-old automobile acci
dent victim, was still unconscious
last night in the Swedish Mission
hospital, where she Is lying at the
point of death with a fractured
skull.. Hospital authorities say she
has not recovered consciousness
since she was injured by the auto
mobile driven by J. S. Buel, 2223
Vinton street, last Tuesday.
Strikers Refused Work About 50
laborers for the -lames L. Stewart
Construction company, building the
new addition to the BurgessNash
store at Seventeenth and Harney
streets, struck at 10 yesterday
morning for a 15-cent hourly wage
increase. When the men attempted
to return a short time later, Superin
tendent Jacobs Called the police, de
claring that they simply wanted to
agflate among other workmen.
Child workers in the United States
between the ages of 10 and 16 now
number more than 2,000,000.
-when "delicious and re
freshing" mean the most.
The Coca-Cola Company
atlanta. ga.
321
Three Church Services at
Valley Cadet Camp Sunday
Sunday will be a busy day for
the Central High cadets at Valley.
While no visitors will be admitted
to the camp, there will be plenty
of interesting features for the boys.
In the morning three separate
church services will he held, one
for the Jewish, one for the Catholic,
and one for ibe Protestant boys. li.
the evening the school hand will
give a concert. Gecrge Campbell
will lead the commurity singing and
Mr. C. L. Oberliss cf Lincoln will
deliver the main address.
The greater part of the textile in
dustry in New Kngland is operated
on a basis of 44 hours a week.
Life Guard Hero When He
Captures Mad Dog Unaided
John Seller, life . guard at the
Spring lake swimming pool, was the
hero of 200 swimmers yesterday
afternoon when he captured a mad
dog with his bare hands.
The crazed beast was rausing con
sternation when Seller rushed at it
with a folded newspaper, which the
animal grabbed with its teeth. The
life guard then obtained a hold' of
the dog's collar and held it until a
police officer arrived.
The dog wis shot. v
F. J. Mears, who is rapidly com
itig to the front in England as an
artist, was formerly a metal worker
EVKYBOBY& T0E3
Make Your Selection Fro
This Beautiful Displ
ui lime ir
Summer time refreshingly novel frocks, admirably adapted for prac
tically any occasion, are offered at an extremely moderate price.
Distinctive in style and of the most desirable summer wash fabrics,
these dresses will satisfy the most exacting taste-as simple and elegant
as you wish or trimmed with laces and ribbons.
Flowered Voiles Crispe Organdies Georgettes
Ginghams . Fine Linen Dotted Swisses
Priced From $13.50 Up i
Frocks
Second Floor.
ay of I
Are You Planning on Your Vacation?
Water Tours
on sea or lakes are many and varied, nor are they necessarily ex
pensive for summer vacation trips. To Berrnuda or Porto Rico or
through the West Indies to Panama. Through the Great Lakes
or down the majestic St. Lawrence.
Ask Mr. Foster
No fees.
Balcony.
HIIIIWIMHIIIIiil HI
MOTOR CAR
LUXURY
Motor car luxury isn't soft
cushions, reclining backs and re
sponsive springs.
These are incidentals.
Piercc-Arrovv luxury lies in the
car's unbounded power, its flexi
bility, its alertness in changing pace
and steering, its noiseless, easy shift
of gears.
The Dual Valve Engine, dual ignition, improved' trans
mission of the Pierce-Arrow insure comfort, confidence,
safety, satisfaction qualities that give luxury a new meaning
arid represent the sum total of motor car enjoyment.
Jc T. Stewart Motor Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
2048-50-52 Farnam St.
OMAHA, NEB.
PI ERGE
ARROW
DUAL VALVE SIX
IHIlli
lilll'lllilllillill'iiiiii
All Home Women Like ;
Something to Embroider
In Their Spare Moments
Dresser Scarfs, $1.50 Each
Stamped lace trimmed dresser or buffet scarfs sizes 18x48.
French knot, lazy daisy design,
Pillow Cases,
$1.89 Pair
Pillow cases with hem
stitched hem stamped on ex
cellent quality tubing designs
for solid or eyelet embroidery.
Pillow Tops
89c Each
Pillow tops and table run
ners stamped in cross stitch,
basket design on linen colored
crash.
Third Floor.
Fancy Necklaces
in Costume Jewelry
These novelties in Necklaces will make most unique and ac
ceptable gifts, and they are truly wonderful values.
There are Egyptian and Oriental designs with metal motifs, also
including Jacet cut stone against stone. Necklaces from Czecho
slovakia in brilliant colors.
Specially priced from
Separate Skirts for Summer
Priced From $2. 95 Up
Wash skirts are most practical and pleasing for summer wear
and they look so cool and summery, and launder so splendidly.
They are made in all the season's favorite materials
Gabardines
Waffle Cloth
'Honeycomb Wash Satins
Novelty Pique Poplin
Second Floor.
Main Floor Jewelry Dept. Exauisite Laces
Kodak Time
is Here
Have your films developed
and printed at Burgess Nash
Kodak department, all work
done by experts and is guar
anteed. A complete line of Eastman's
. Kodaks and Brownie cameras.
Main Floor.
For Summer Apparel
It is the greatest gathering of this kind
we have assembled together for some time,
and the different designs and patterns are
crowding our counters with newness and
daintiness.
A showing of such endless variety that
one word completeness seems adequate
to express it. The woman who is seeking
something new in this line finds a field of
rich certainty here, and she who looks for
daintiness and freshness finds it jn the
hundreds of patterns we are showing.
An Opportune Sale of
White Goods
White Voile
85c
A fine quality of white voile
that will make handsome
dresses; 40 inches wide.
Swiss
Organdie
$1.95
Imported Swiss Organdie, 45
inches wide. It comes in neat
stripes, cheeks And brocaded
effects; excellent value for
$1.95 yard.
Lace Voiles
$1.00
Handsome lace voiles in very
effective embroidered designs;
this quality will make very at
tractive dresses. $1.00 a yard.
Plain
Organdie
75c
40-inch plain organdie; a
quality much used fortrim
ming purposes.
White
Gabardine
$1.15
36-inch White Gabardine; a
very good quality for the mak
ing of serviceable skirts or
suits, $1.15 a yard.
Long Cloth
42c yard
36 inch Long cioth; a very
fine quality, much used for
children's dresses and under
wear; 45e yd.
Main Floor.
Yards of Beau
tiful Laces
35c to 75c
Dainty Val
Laces'
35c to 75c
As for quality, desirability and A large assortment of Nor-
dalntiness, these laces are beyond mandy Val. Laces, in widths
comparison. Suitable for cam- from 4 to 10 inches. Edges
isoles. in a large variety of pretty and insertions to match,
designs. Priced from 35c to 75c priced from 35c to 75c a yard,
a yard.
Main Floor.
Make Your Sewing Easy By Using
"THE FREE"
Sewing Machine
In other words, come and pick out "THE FREE" sewing
machine, any style that suits you best and we will take your
old sewing machine and allow you $12.00 for it as part payment.
Then you pay
$1.00 Per Week
until the machine is paid for. Sew while you
pay.
Rebuilt Machines
Some are as good as new all drop head
machines.
The Bartlett .$15.00 '
Victory No. 4 .$10.00
Brunswick" . . .$18.50
White Rotary $42.50'
Singer No. 66 $60.00
Standard $52.00
'
DnrffM-N'Mh Co. Third t'looff
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