Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1916, Page 7

. BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend’s for Sporting Goods. Latest Wedding Rings—Edholm, “Electric Fans, $5.50, Burgess-Granden Co. Goodrich Garden Hose—Morton & Son... Have Root Print It—Now Beacon Press. To Borrow Money on Real Estate—Sce J. H. Dumont, Keeline building. D. #90. Andirons, Fire Sereens—Sunderland's. Mexican Drops Dead—Joe Lobe, 1004 Cap- ito] avenue, died yesterday as he was proparing breakfust. Lobe was a Mexican and 28 \years of age. Corner Crosby has taken the body snd asserts that the dead man. died of heart failure. Graln Company Incorporates—The Dol- phin-Jones Grain company has filed articles of incorporation. - The officers are Lance Jones, M. J. Dolphin and J. G. Wild. The new firm is capitalized for $50,000 and will carry on a general grain business. Uses Nitric Acld—M! Sadie Noonan, in the office of Chief Patterson of the Union Pacific secret service, used acid In remov- ing & wart on one of her thumbs, but never again_will she do it. It is possible that the thumb may be saved, but the wart has disappeared. Use “Tex-Tile” Shingles.—Sunderland's. All U, 8. Warcraft in Pacific Off to Mexico San Diego, Cal,, June 21.—With the departure from this port tonight and at daybreak tomorrow of a squadron of armored cruisers and a flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers the greatest naval demonstration in the history of the Pacific fleet, with the west coast of Mexico as its objective, will be recorded, % Every warship on the Pacific coast in actual commission or in first re- serve has been detached for duty in foreign waters. SWEDISH GLEE OF CHICAGO * HOLDS BIENNIAL LUNCHEON The biennial singer festival lunch- eon of the Swedish Glee club of Chi- cago was held yesterday at the Hotel Rome with many invited guests of the officials in Omaha, some forty in all. Following the luncheon, the party took a special street car to Florence, where they chanced to be invited to witness the wedding of John Gordon to Miss Millie Griffin at which Bishop A. L. Williams of- ficiated. The ceremony was held at the home of Mr. Borneson. Several songs were sung by the club and re- freshments were served after which the club under the guidance of Chief Engineer W. J. Potto inspected the water works. CAMPFIRE GIRLS LEAVE FOR SUMMER HILL FRIDAY Forty Campfire girls leave Friday morning to spend a week at Summer Hill farm, the Young Women's Christian association summer camp. Strict Campfire discipline will be ob- served and lessons in first aid to the injured will be given by Miss Clara Brewster, athletic director. Miss Helen Laurance of the Young Women's Christian association staff and the following Campfire guard- ians will accompany the girls: Misses Helen Buck, Nelle Ryan, Olive Fer- guson and Henrietta Gilmore. Before breaking camp a ceremo- nial meeting, at which honors will be awarded, will take place. WOMAN TURNS ON RAMSEY. WHO 1S SENT TO PRISON Hastings, Neb., June 21.—(Special Telegram.)—Rev. J. J. Rainsey, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act, was convicted by a jury in the federal court tonight and sentenced to fifteen months in Leav- enworth, -Mrs. May Titel, whom he was charged with having transported from St. Joseph, Mo., to Hastings, turned state’s evidence today and ace cused the former pastor of the United Brethren church on the witness stand. She said that she had in- tended not to testify against Ramsey until the latter’s attorney in his open- ing satement made statements re- flecting on her character.~ SCALDS FRIEND DURING NEIGHBORLY QUARREL Mrs. B. Martin, 509 South Thirty- third street, and Mrs. Millie East, 511 South ‘Thirty-third street, both eol- ored, were arrested yesterday evening at the former number. As a result of a quarrel Mrs. Martin threw the fam- ily teakettle at Mrs. East, scalding the latter about the face and breast. Culls Frol the Wire Returns from primaries from fifty-seven out of the eighty-six counties in Minnesota give Frank B. Kellogg a wide lead for the republican senatorial nomination. Governor Burnquist apparently recelved the repub- llcan gubernatorial nomination. Van Bitner, president of District No. §, United Mine Workers of America, at Indlan- apolls, recelved an order from John P. ‘White, international president, to instruct 32,000 striking miners in the Pittsburgh dis. triot to' return to work. Madison Square Gardén went into the hands of a receiver. Proceedings to fore- close a mortgage of $2,300,000, together with back taxes and interest and other charges amounting to about $568,600, were begun last week by the New York Life Tnsurance company. Eight members of the Photo Engravers' Board of Trade were indicted in New York City, charged with combining in restraint of trade to raise the price of engraving in certain lines from 40 to 160 per cent, The men indicted are: Edward Eps H. L. Walker, A. W. Morley, jr.; George M, Gill, M. J. Colgan, Charles E. Sherman, Théodore Stendel and Adolph Scheuts. 5 The labor committee of the American Newspaper Publishers’ assoclation discussed with officers of the International Typo- graphical union the terms of an agreement to supplant the five-year contract which expires next year, The publishers also have been discussing the high cost of print paper and it was stated that unless prics queit soaring soon many papers will either have to increase their advertising rates or sub- scription price, or both, or go out of busi- ness. Niles Defeats Riker. Mountain Station, N. J., June 21.—Na- thaniel W. Niles of Boston, holder of the middle states title in other years, on the turf of the Orange Lawn Tennts club, de- feated Irving Riker 6-3, 6-3. Dean Mathey beat Walter Merrill Hall 6-1, 6-2. Richard Stevens, the veteran, base liner was beaten %y Lindley Dunham, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, Bee Want Ads produce results. TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary td shampoo quite so frequently if your hair is properly cleansed each time by use of a really good shampoo. The easlest to use and quickest drylng shampoo that we can recommend to our readers may be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoontul of canthrox, obtain- cd from.your drugglst, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates & thick lather, soothing and cooling in fts action, as well as beneficlal to scalp and halr. After rinsing the scalp s fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and _evenly. developing a bright luster and a “woft fuffiness that makes it seem very huavy —Advertisement. SEGOND CONCERT OUTSHINES FIRST Swedish Singers Again Captivate Big Audience at Auditorium by Splendid Music. GRAND CHORUS IS EFFECTIVE BY HENRIETTA M. REES. Among ofl?er things said by the mayor in his address of welcome to the Swedish singers Monday evening was that he was sure when the festi- vals were over that the key of the city which he presented would be returned as unblemished as when he gave it to them. That is all very well, but when thege Swedish singers can give us such music as we have been enjoying the last two days why take the key back at all? The vast audiences which packed the Auditorium both evenings would be glad to have another testival held in Omaha in the near future, and they might decide to use it again. Second Concert’. New Delights. The second festival cuncert of the western division of the American Union of Swedish Singers took place last evening and fully maintained the excellent impression made on Mon- day. The grand chorus is made up from thirty-five separate singing clubs from as far north as Winnipeg, Can- ada, and from different cities in Illi- nois, Minnesota, Missouri, Colorado and other neighboring states. Itis re- markably well balanced for its size, and is a tribute to the untiring work of the director, Mr. Joel Mossberg, the individual directors and its mem- bership. 3 The audience was as large in point of numbers as the one of the previous evening, and the enthusiasm which greeted the singers was even more cordial. It was a surprise to many in the audience to hear so many Swedish songs suitable for men’s voices, and which were so interesting as well from a musical standpoint. Grand Chorus Opens Program. As on the previous evening, the pro- gram opened with two songs by the grand chorus, this time “Pa Vagt” in English, “On_Guard” and “All Hail Thou Lofty North.” . In these many interesting effects were obtained, especially in the latter, which resembled the diapason of a great organ in its solid aymn-like har- monies, The audience would not be content without an encore and “Hear Us Svea,” sung the evening before, was repeated with telling effect. One of the most interesting num- bers of the grand chorus was a mili- rade,” excellently sung. An odd melo- dic figure with strong rhythmic beat and a frequent reiteration of a drum approach, pass and proceed on its way to the distant graveyard. The grand chorus did some of its finest dynamic work of the evening in this number. The great crescendo and diminuendo were so even and gradual that it needed but little imagination to fill in the picture Another encore was insisted upon, this time it was the stirring march sung the evening before. Work of the Clubs All Good. Space does not permit of a sepa- rate mention for each of the indi- vidual clubs which sang last eve- ning. They each added a share to the enjoyment of the concert. The Svea Soner of Rockford, Ill, did ex- ceptionally fine 'singing. Its tenor was true and beautiful, it presented not only one but two:excellent bari- tone soloists, and in soft and loud singing alike, remained true to the pitch. The English encore which it sung, a southern lullaby, took the audience by storm, and was finally given a second hearing. The club from Lindstrom, Minn., a litle sum- mer resort town, at the last moment took the J)hcc of one of the Chicago clubs, and showed up with credit. Lindquest and Sundelius Unite. Albert Lindquest, with his high enor, and Mme. Sundelius, with her |soprano of limpid sweetness, joined in a couple of duets which proved full of musical enjoyment. Their solos were also well chosen and most satisfying, winning encores and regalls in every instance. Miss Paulson and Mr. Nelson of Chicggo were again the accompanists, The grand chorus repeated the three closing numbers with orchestra of the preceding evening. The “Land- sighting,” by Grieg, with Carl Norr- bom, soloist, was even more impres- sive upon its second presentation, and was interpreted masterfully. The orchestral numbers of the preceding evening were also repeated and |added their share to the pleasure of he program. Omaha is glad that the Swedish singers chose to give their present | ; | biennia! festival here, and hopes that THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, the fact that it was the thirteenth | will have no influence upon their not effect in the basscs runs through the | hoosing to come again at some early three verses, as the parade seems to uture date. MEN OF PARKVALE CHURCH GATHER AT BANQUET TABLE The men of Parkvale church and the community in which it is located to the number of seventy-five met at a dinner last night in the church for a get-together meeting. Speakers were from among the Presbyterian pastors of Omaha. Addresses were made by Rev. A. F. Ernst, Rev. R. L. Wheeler, L. C. Sholes and J. H. Heald. Dr. Wheeler told the men that the churches were the safeguards of the community and it was to them that the standard of morality prevail- ing was due. A flute solo was played by Earl Tichnor and a vocal solo was given by W. H. Wilber. Dr. R. W. Taylor, pastor, was toastmaster. 5 Attention was called during the evening to the new church ‘to be erected at Thirty-second avenue and Martha street, and team work was planned with the aim to enlist all members of the church in the prelim- inaries. HUGHES AND COLLEGE MATES SING OLD SONGS Tiverton, R. I, June 21.—Charles E. Hughes, republican presidential nom- inee, renewed acquaintances with his former classmates of Brown univer- sity at the home of Benjamin Barker, host to the class of '81. After a clam bake on the lawn, the nominee and his former classmates strolled the woods and finding a suitable place the party sat down and sang college SONgS. How to Cure Colds. Avold exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It killx and destroys the cold germs. All drug- gists.—Advertisement. Department Orders. e Washington, June 21.—(Speclal Tele- | gram.)—Lewls Colberson has been appointed postmaster at Mashell, Dixon county, Ne- braska, vice Ray F. Snyder resigned Miss' Norine L. Barnes of South Ottumwa Ia., has been appointed clerk in the land office. e More Reasons Why you should not delay any anticipated purchase of FURNITURE or RUGS Because the big “clean-up” purchase, which we were _so fortunate in making of the Security Storage & Whole- 1916. De Factos Capture U. 8. Soldier; Let Go | On Pershing Threat | (nh(nia Dublan, 21—( Guarding Locks of The Panama Canal Panama, June 21.—The locks of the anama canal are being guarded with Chihuahua, June |increased vigilance, as a result of the ‘ia Wircless to Columbus, N.|Mexican situation. Guard Against Border Raids, Says Carranza Laredo, Tex., June 21.—General De Garza, military commander at Nuevo Laredo ovposite here announced to- night that he had received a personal sale Furniture Distributing Co., will last only a limited time, even though it consists of a “train load” of furni- ture. The prices which we are enabled to put on these goods is the thing that makes the real buying opportunity for you. The high quality of any article handled by Ray- mond’s, we believe, needs no comment here, as we feel justified in quoting from so many who have spoken in praiseworthy terms, after a look over our floors—of the high standard of design and materials—so evident in all merchandise found here. There is not a piece in the BIG PURCHASE STOCK that does not fit right in on the floors along with all our high grade original stock, and there is not a single piece we have to make an apology for. The salesfloors represent now a veritable sea of everything for the Home. Our big Omaha warehouse is loaded to the roof, but your delay may cause you to miss just the article you would like so much to own. This immense stock, bought at a figure that enables us to maintain our “Every Day Low Prices” and places our salesmen before you relieved of the embarassment of having to speak of high prices now in force at the mar- kets and which are soaring higher. Your opportunity is made plain. A look over the store is all you need. It will surely convince you of the magnitude of the stock and the smallness of the plain figure prices on every piece. Don’t wait—Get the prices NOW. Smart Summer Styles .' This is the best value ever shown in the city. This ideal summer boot comes in white and ivory kid. Our price—. - $6.00 PARCEL POST PAID. DREXEL SHOE (O. 1419 FARNAM. THE ORKOA LIFETIME :!, TIP-TOP | BREAD | Was not brought to its present standard of perfection in a day. A lifetime of bread- making experience, years of scientific investigation and experiment, and the expend- iture of vast sums of money have all had a share in making TIP-TOP BREAD the perfect food it is today. Il | | [ | ‘ The manufacturing and delivery methods of the U. P. Steam Bakery make Tip- Top a clean loaf—the use of high grade flour, and our scientific process of bread- making, guarantees it pure and healthful. i f TIP-TOP BREAD is a loaf which offers maximum food value for minimum cost. It is an every meal standby for every member of the family, as nourishing and body- | building as it is delicious and palatable. You can buy it with confidence, serve it | with satisfaction, and eat it with pleasure. 1 | Baked Fresh Daily by the In 5¢ and 10c Sizes' ; U. P. Steam Baking Co. Buy it from your grocer today {telegram from General Carranza in- | structing him to do everything pos- sible to prevent raids in his territory and to exercise strict supervision of all Mexicans crossing the interna- tional lin. Money for Diplomats. 2 : % fbabaoid T —— M., June 21.)—An American soldier Salaries Are Ralsed, was captured today by Carranzistas —penver, Colo. June 21.—An Increase in of the Casas Grandes garrison and |salaries of officials of the Brotherhood of held prisoner several hours. He was | Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen was 3 Al S | voted by ollows : released only when General J. J./w. 8 ca ar: A, H. Pershing, expeditionary commander, | Hawley, $6,000; and sent a demand in whicn he warned | the Mexican commander that if the he convention today, n Steamers. Move soldier was held an hour longer Amer-| Port. Arrived Snlled. Washington June 21.—The senate todny ican troops would attack the town. | NEW NORK... e 'Z,'.'."T.J—';'.',.:":'.'.;'m’:'lfi:'.'my‘"y1'.?55."»‘63"'.':.'3 Bee Want Ads are sure to bring | ROADRAUK. ol | Chioago, | Lo enable. diplomats tn Eurape o meet s results, | GENOA <..Caserly | increased cost of living. — o e - e Store Hours: 8:30 A. M.to 5 P. M. Saturday Till9 P. M. N ' BURGESS-NASH GOMPANY. ¥ T e Sport Frocks Follow the Theme of _ « Bright Gay Colorings and Debonair Lines Designed with long, loose, graceful lines that assure ease and comfort for the most strenuous sports. Dresses of Voile and Linen $5.95, $10 to $19.50 a4 ; ) Dresses of Summery Silks SN SO $19.50, $25 to $35 N‘ o Hundreds of New Wash Skirts $3.00, $3.95, $5.00 “Pockets” seem to be the keynote of the new summer skirts. Never has there been such a variety of pocket shapes. But you'll like these skirts because pockets | always make a garment look so “comfy” and pleasantly wearable. | New gabardine tub skirts, new French pique tub skirts, new linen tub skirts, | new honeycomb cloth tub skirts, new striped tub skirts. Dashing Sport Coats $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00 From the trig, jaunty short coat to the longer trimmed models. Coats of nov- elty silks, La Jez and Jersey, in stripes and plain colors, ideal for both town and country wear, Burgess-Nash Co.~Second Floor, Girls’ and Misses’ Wash Dresses, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, .$2.95 | ) PRE_TTY materials, nice wide hems, good buttons and excellent fin- | nish characterize Burgess-Nash wash dresses for children. The de- |t signs are attractive and in good taste. It would be difficult for the home | dressmaker to make these little dresses at anywhere near the price for | which they may be purchased here. Materials are ginghams, cham- 1 | | \ | \ | | | I | brays, percales. Sizes 6 to 14 years. . Girls’ Middy Skirts of Gabardine - $1.95 and $2.95 FOR wear with the popular middy blouse is this jaunty shirred to gabardine skirt. Burgess-Nash Co,—Second Floor, Frill, Ruffle, Rever, Characterize These Exceptional Values in Summer Blouses $2.50, $3.50, $3.95 and $5.00 PLENDID variety of lingerie blouses, dainty organ- die and voile models, with embroidery and lace in- serts, jabots, tucks and frills. A varied assortment of georgette crepe blouses with new frill effects, smart col- lars and some with touches of color. Every blouse fresh and new. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. Extra Special: Womeh’s $5.00 Pumps, Thursday, at $3.85 BURGESS-NASH shoes at any price have a definite meaning in the minds of a con- stantly increasing number of shoe wearers. They stand for comfort, style and durability. For Thursday we offer several styles of pumps at a great sav- ing to you: White Aprons, 45¢ | Values 69¢ to $1.00 ; A LIMITED quantity of fancy white aprons, slightly mussed from display, lace and embroid- ery insertions and edges; regular 69c to $1.00 values, 'I‘lmrsdly, choice 45¢. Women'’s Bungalow Aprons, Thursday 50c “] OMEN’S = bungalow aprons, | made of fine percale, light and dark colors, belt across front, ;l:l in back; a splendid value at c. Women'’s Out Size Aprons, Special 85¢ 1 i | i f | | | | | | Also a fine bronze I SELECTION of women’s out ’ I | | | | M | | f 1 | [ kid pump with or- Two new models of | French bronze kid J[ $3.85 were $5.00 ....... nament, short size aprons, 48 to 54; made French bronze kid, vamp, light welt | of good quality light and dark per. colonial pump, cub- soles, leather |Cile buttoned down side, belt piped with tape; a neat apron for: 85c. Cuban heels. y Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor,, Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor. an heels. Join Our Sewing Machine Club Thursday Secure a $65 Standard Rotary Machine for $39 of satisfied customers will tell of the merits of the Standard 6 Rotary Sewing Machine and why they would never be contented with a machine of any other make. Fast and easy running, with the lock and chain stitch, which makes it practically two machines in one. Every machine guaranteed for life. ! $2.00 DOWN JOINS THE . CLUB $1.00 PER WEEK PAYS THE BALANCE This offer will only hold a short time longer, as there are only a limited number of machines left. Free delivery will be made anywhere. Sewing lessons in our department given entirely free. The value of this Standard Rotary is $86.00—the prices to those who join the club is $39,00. Burgess-Nash Co.—Down-Stairs Store.