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THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. JULY 9. 1022.
New Site for
Orpheum May Be
Announced Here
Director of Circuit Looking
Ovrr Ground Combination
Theater and Hiisinfui
Block Planned.
A new Orphrum theater ite may
te announced within M dav.
Three Orpheum circuit directors
Marcus Hritnsn, chairman of the
board; J. M. Finn and K. H, Khan,
Irgal representatives were in Omaha
Friday looking over five sites.
Three were eliminated, .hut the di
rectori are giving serious considers
tion to two of the sites, according
to William P. Byrne, manager of the
(oral theater.
"We hope to complete negotiation
for one of the two itc within 60
dayi," he stitrd.
A combination business block and
theatrr 11 the proposed plan of con
struction, according to Byrne. Local
capital tu.iy he intcri-Mrd.
One Miii.ihlc location was rejected
becan-e of the exorbitant price aked
$1(1,010 per front foot.
Byrne said the trio of theatrical
niaKiiatet was highly impressed with
Omaha as one of the busiest centers
of the middle west.
"One of them remarked he would
not mind locating the Orpheum
headmartcr in Omaha, after he ob
served the noonday rush at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets, said Uyrne.
Man Indicted on Charge
of Bucketing Surrenders
New York. July 8 Elmore D.
Dicr. indicted stock broker who
failed for $J,000,000 and who had
evaded process servers for a week,
walked into the criminal courts build
ing shortly after 4 yesterday after
noon and surrendered himself. His
attorney. Max Arnstein. accompanied
him. Dier and four of his assistants
in E. D. Dier & Co.. were indicted On
charges of bucketing orders.
Accompanied by District Attorney
Banton and Assistant District Attor
ney Schreiber, they went before Jus
tice McAvoy in the criminal branch
of the supreme court, where Dicr
pleaded not guilty and was admitted
to $35,000 ball.
Pope Promises to Smooth
Out Trouble of Gendarmes
Rome, July 8.-Popc Tius XI has
promised to remove the grievances
of the SO gendarmes who staged a
miniature mutiny a few days ago.
The pope's army, which consists of
50 gendarmes, grew tired of the or
ders of Count Caccopicre, chief of
staff of the establishment, and mu
tinied, crying: "Down with Cacco
piere. Long live Pope Pius XI."
Majordotno Monsignor Pizzardo
was compelled to go to. the rescue
of the count with 20 armed Swiss
guards, who besieged the gendarmes
and disarmed them. The gendarmes
sav thev were mistreated bv Count
Caccopicre and that they had to
work long hours for small pay.
Wife Says Mate Abused
Her Soon After Marriage
Edna E. Damato filed suit for di
vorce from Anthony Damato in dis
trict court, charging that right
after their marriage in December.
1919, he began a system of abuse and
personal injury at the home of his
parents, 1218 South Twentieth street,
where they lived. Damato is a
street railway conductor.
Mark. Sell at .OOlQc
New York, July 8. Continued
weakness in German exchange was
reflected today in the local foreign
exchange market, the preliminary
price of marks before the opening
of the market being quoted at 18J.J
cents a hundred, with actual sales
taking place later at 19 yi cents to
19yi cents. Marks fell yesterday to
a record low of 18 cents a hundred,
closing at 21 cents last night.
Walther League to Hold
Annual Conference Here
0
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Top row, left to right: Theodore Hannusa, T. E. Kuppig, Charlei Moore.
Lower row, left to right: Oscar Doerr, Amelia Wehrs, William Meyer.
Professional Dancer
Wear Them
Dancers must safeguard the health
and comfort of their feet most care
fully. Many professional dancers
have adopted Cantilevers for their
off-stage footwear, because they
realise the benefit and enjoy the
freedom of these flexible-shank
shoes.
FITS THE3 ARCH
The Cantilever Shoe Is patterned
with extraordinary care to fit the
arch of the foot. It supports the
arch. But it does not contain, a steel
shank-piece as ordinary shoes do.
The Cantilever Shoe bends as easily
as the foot. It encourages the
muscles to exercise, keeps them
supple and strong. Dancers, teach
ers, saleswomen, housewives, all
women who must be much on their
feet, should try these graceful, com
fortable shoes.
TOES CAN MOVE
The last follows the lines of the
foot. The natural Inner sole line
allows the toes to point straight
ahead in their normal healthy posi
tion. The heels are set to encourage
good posture, and they accord with
the new style.
It you have been suffering; from
fatigue, backache, headaches, ner
vousness, burning or aching feet,
change for a month to Cantilever
Shoes. They will give you better
health and a new enjoyment of com
fort All guesswork eliminated; every
shoe is now fitted by X Ray with
out extra charge to you.
Sim t to 11, Widths AAAA to EE
For Men and Women
H08IEBT, SPATS and BIBBERS
Sold In Omaha Only by
CASnj.ETEB SHOE SHOP
Jiew Location
1709 Howard Street
Opposite 1". W. C A. Binding
Write lot Free Booklet
More than 2.000 delegates will at
tend the annual conference of the In
ternational Walther league which will
he held at the Auditorium July 16
to 20. In addition to regular dele
gates. Lutherans from all parts of the
middle west will take part in the
festivities. The convention will be
one of the largest to be held in Oma
ha this year.
The opening service will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4. Rev. Paul G.
Prokopy. Chicago, will speak. Rev. L.
Acker, Omaha, will deliver the ad
dress of welcome.
Dahlman to Speak.
The convention proper will open
Monday. Mayor Dahlman will de
liver the address of welcome and the
remainder of the morning will be
taken up with business. Reports of
officers will be read by Secretary
Rev. Walther A. Maier. F. A. Schack,
treasurer; Erwin H. Fischmann,
service department; Rev. W. A.
Maier, hospice committee; Rev. Paul
G. Prokopy, committee on Bible
study. In the afternoon the ballot
will be presented and the resolution
committee will report.
Tuesday, Theodore Lamnrccht.
president of the Lutheran Laymen's
league, will deliver an address, "The
Need of the Hour. Consecrated Lav
Workers." Officers will be elected
at this meeting.
Tuesday afternoon will be given
over to group meetiiigj. Thev arc:
District officers, Rev. W. A. Maier,
leader; Walther Isague secretaries,
A. A. Grossman, leader; junior work
en, Miss Hulda A. Kickhoff, leader;
service department, Edwin H. Fisch
mann, leader; Bible study. Rev. Paul
G. Prokopy; hospice workers. Rev.
W. A. Maier, leader.
Wednesday morning Rev. Haentz
schel will deliver the principal ad
dress, "Students Walther League,
Why and How." Reports will be
made by Hulda A. EickhofT, junior
committee; Elsie Manns, entertain
ment, and Rev. W. A. Maier. Wheat
Ridge committee. At the afternoon
meeting Prof. Dau of St. Louis will
speak on "What the Church Expects
of Its Young People." Miss Anna
Hoppe will speak on "Serving the
Savior." Thursday afternoon Rev.
Behnken will deliver an address,
"Back to the Hearth."
The following social activities will
be carried out during the week: Mon
dayConvention photograph, parade
to Douglas street bridge, tour to
Council Bluffs, visit to Fairmount
park for luncheon and social time.
Tuesday Banquet at Auditorium.
Wednesday Auto tour through
Omaha; Frontier Days at Ak-Sar-Ben
field. Thursday Leaguers leave
for west to the Rockies, Yellowstone
park, league sanitarium at Wheat
Ridge, Colo., and other points of interest.
Americans Slain
by Turks, Says
Los Angeles Man
I, o Anpelfi Man Find
Brother, SaM to Have Died
of Typhu in Asia Minor,
Executed by Shooting.
London, July 8. (By A. P.)
Americans are being secretly mur
dered by the Turks in Asia Minor
and reports then circulated that they
died of typhus and other diseases,
according to J. Herbert Knapp, civil
engineer of Loi Angeles, who. has
arrived from Constantinople after
three years in the Turkish interior.
Mr. Knapp went to Turkey prin
cipally to investigate the death at
Diarbckir of his brother, the late
George P. Knapp, whom the Turk
reported had died suddenly of typhus,
lie declare that his own investiga
tion, supported by affidavits on file
with the American consul at flagdad.
convinced hin, that his brother was
executed by shooting.
"The Turks hated my brother."
said Mr. Knapp, "because he knew
too much about the massacre of
Christians which was then in prog
ress. It was generally reported that
he had died from poisoning after
drinking a cup of Turkish coffee
handed to him by a prominent Turk
ish official, hut I am confident from
testimony given by those who lived
near the scene of his death that he
was deliberately murdered.
"I believe also that other Ameri
cans who died in Turkey recently
met their deaths at the hands of the
Turks, although in each case it was
made to appear that death was due
to natural causes."
Net Estate of County 'HorSC Doctors
Ward Is Onlv $4.50
Hani Chriktentett. 72, died Wed-
, nrdy in the county hospital.
It u as known to hospital attaches
(hat Chrittenten had a safety deposit
box in a down town bank. Believing
this box might contain a sum suf
ficient to provide burial for the old
man, acquaintances went before
County Judite Crawford and obtained
the appointment of Dan Westrrgard
as special administrator. Bond of $500
was required.
Wetergard's first step was to em
ploy a locksmith to drill into the
safety box. There a single envelope
containing one sheet of paper v.a
found. Inside was a single $0 bill.
Court costs of the action obtaining
the appointment of Westergard were
ffl; estergard's bond cost $5 .and
the locksmith's bill was $2.50. The
net estate therefore is $4 .50.
Illinois Woman Elected
President of Sigma Kappa
Chicago, July 8. Miss Lorah
Monroe, Bloomlngton, III., was
elcted grand president of the Sigma
Kappa sorority at the closing session
of its national convention in Evans
ton yesterday. Other officers elect
ed were:
Mrs. Mary Day Blunt. St. Faul.
grand vice president; Miss Ruth
Litchen, Kansas City, grand secre
tary; Mrs. Ethel H. Weston. Union.
Me., grand counsellor; Miss Mabel
Gertrude Mattoon, Los Angeles,
grand treasurer, and Miss Virginia
Mabry, Boston, grand registrar.
Speeders Face Rock Pile
Los Angeles, July 8. Drivers who
break speed laws in Los Angeles
county will be invited to show their
speed on the county rock pile.Jt was
decided at a conference between Jus
tice William S. Baird and Sheriff
W. I. Tracger. Secluded indolence
behind the bars will henceforth be
reserved for offenders of other types.
to Be Den Guests
Golfer and Veterinarian to
Frolic With Delegation
From Nebraska Town.
ontcitarits in the Transiiiistitiippi
golf tournament and members of the
Missouri Valley Veterinary associa
tion will be special guest of Ak-Sr-Ben
at the regular Pen show Mon
day night when tlrligations ironi Fre
mont, Bennington, Waterloo, Valley,
Klfchnrn and Millard will be enter
tained. Fremont alone v. ill send 200 men
under the leadership of Ambassador
George Wolr. while the other town
will boost this to nearly 500. !
The royal actors and aetorines have
had two weeks of rest. Thev are said :
i to be champing for a frolic on the (
boar us.
John P. 83 Today.
Tarrytown. N'. V, July 8.-John D.
Rockefeller uas W years old today.
Friends said his birthday celebra
tion Hould be unusually quiet b
Caue of the recent death of his
brother. Willum Rockefeller. For
several yesrs a band has gon from
Here to serenade him in hit Pocan
toca hills home. His program called
for a game of golf in th forenoon
and an automobile ride in the after
noon.
Bee Want Ads froduee Results,
VllllTU Al. AnVMITIIir.MBUT
roMTirAi. an antmnsavr
.'Ni!i'i JiJ' lM''l'iil.iiSiiilililiil'ii'li:liilMiirliiiiiiiiii'liiiiiiiiii!li'lini':ii!i:i :;lnii"i'f
! UWTNMQ
will not harm vour RADIO set or your house if you put in the ?
APPROVED BRACH LIGHTNING ARRESTER. Recommended ?
by the Insurance Companies. Easily installed. You can be
1 SAFE FOR $3.00; WHY WORRY? .
j W12 Electric Co, !
313 South 17th Street
A very complete line of Radio Supplies now on hand. ?
ii'.i :n jniiili.lnliitlili.liiliiliililliil.il'illili'l'il jniii'liiililii.i.iil:!,iliti.':iii,t:it::ilii'H,.-
" mm i s rt I T . If
; Starting Monday, the Homing Sensation otKecent 1 ears
iooo
FINE HAND
TAILORED
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
The Master Stroke in Our Gigantic Combined
July Clearance and Dollar Down Sale
Nothing to Equal It in the Point of Assortments and Magnitude of Values Offered
J One and Two Pant Suits Go Regardless of
l heir r ormer Selling rrices, at only
5
You Pay Us j
But $1 Down i
and the balance can be cared for in terms
of your own dictation
Can any thinking man or young man permit such a
suit-buying opportunity to pass by without taking
the fullest advantage of it?
In all our clothes-selling experience we have never
before been in a position to offer such startling
values. To see these suits means to buy.
Look where yotj will ; compare to the limit. No store
offers the equal of these suits for $33.75 and In
addition here you enjoy the most liberal easy payment
terms in existence today.
Fine Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds, Cheviots,
Flannels, Gabardines Sizes 34 to 48
Our oul-of-lown pair on i
should make a special trip to
Omaha to share in these non
derful money savings. Your
credit is good.
See these vonder value suits
in our display windows.
1417 DOUGLAS STREET
I
Bee want ads produce results.
HENRY H. GENAU
No. Ill North SI st Avenue
For Judge of Municipal Court
on NoaTolitical Ballot
PRIMARY JULY 1ft
JudRe Gonau is an ex-service man, a volunteer of last two wars:
the father of our Municipal Court System; a man of mature lrsral
and judicial experience, who has given valuable service to this
community and government. Is not and ill not be on any slate.
Your support of Judito Genau will be appreciated and meana an
impartial and efficient People's Court.
I
I
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a rd &' Wi I beto Co. !
16TH AND HOWARD STREETS
During the Month of July
This is a money-saving sale those who
intend buying odd pieces of furniture will
find it to their advantage to attend. De
livery will be made later if desired.
we will sell at great reduction, Furni
ture, Rugs, Draperies' that we must get
off our floors to make room for new
stock arriving daily for our Midsummer
Sale to be held in August.
Many of theae pieces are drop patterns. "Drop" doe not mean tnat
they are of undesirable quality or style, but pieces from broken suites.
"Odd Pieces at Odd Prices" will be billed as of August
31st.
Living Room Furniture
8178.00
S5.QO
1225.00 3-piece Cane Suite, mulberry, velour, loose cushion.
145.00 Old Oak Settee, cane back, tapestry cushion seat and back
78.00 Old Oak Arm Rocker, wing effect, cane back, tapestry upholstery,
cushion seat and back
42.00 Mahogany finish frame, Royal Easy Chair, imitation leather seat
and back
135.00 Tapestry Arm Chair, very comfortable 95. OO
69.00 Tapestry Arm Chair, upholstered arms and back 48.00
50.00 Mahogany Frame Arm Chair, seat fitted with tapestry cushion,
back one-half cane and one-half tapestry
35.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, tapestry seat, cane back
6S.00 Overstuffed Rocker, blue and taupe velour, loose cushion seat.
48.00
35.00
29.00
22.50
35.00
145.00 Tapestry Sofa 79.00
25.00
29.50
39.50
39.50 Mahogany Rocker, cane seat and back
45.00 Mahogany Davenport Table
58.00 Mahogany Davenport Table, Queen Anne design
$785.00
139.50
135.00
25.00
546.00
98.00
135.60
68.00
68.00
10.00
17.00
89.50
28.00
2.50
58.00
$ 58.00
64.00
79.00
78.00
107.00
165.00
58.00
42.00
85.00
85.00
58.00
68.00
4'5.00
118.00
56.00
58.00
Dining Room Furniture
9-piece Mahogany Dining Suite, Chippendale design $578.00
Walnut Buffet 98.00
Walnut Extension Table to match Buffet 89.00
Walnut Chair to match 16.50
9-piece Suite in Mahogany, consisting of Buffet, Round Table,
six Straight Chairs and one Arm Chair 358.00
Walnut China Cabinet 69.50
Mahogany Buffet ' 98.00
Mahogany Refectory Table 50.00
Jacobean Dining Table, round top, 54-inch , 49.00
Jacobean Dining Chair. leather slip cushion seat 8.50
Jacobean Oak Dining Chairs (four only), each 9.50
Colonial Mahogany Dining Table 59.50
23.50
1.95
39.50
Fumed Oak Buffet
Fumed Oak, Imitation Leather, Padded Seat...
Fumed Oak Buffet
Bedroom Furniture
Chifforobe $29.50
Walnut Dressing Table, triple mirror , 49,50
Walnut Twin Bed (two in stock) 39.50
Mahogany Bed, full size 39.00
Mahogany Vanity Dresser 78. OO
Mahogany Chifforobe , .' 86.00
Colonial Dressing Table, Mahogany 39.50
Four-poster Bed 29.50
Chifforobe 45. OO
Mahogany Dresser, poster type 45.00
Mahogany Dresser 39.50
Ivory Dresser 45.00
Ivory Bed 29.50
Ivory Vanity Dresser , 79.JJO
Ivory Chifforobe ,' 38. OO
Ivory Dresser 39.50
' Exchange Department
Third Floor
Good Used Furniture
Priced for Quick Sale
Complete Dining and Living Room Suites, as
well as- many Odd Pieces.
Oak Dining Tables, 6.50 to $15.00
Oak Dining Chairs. . .$1.50 to $2.50
Oak Dressers $10.00 to $11.00
Maple Dresser $18.00
Oak Davenport Bed $18.00
Oak Rockers $2.50 to $10.00
Curly Birch Bedroom Suite
Bed $15.00
Dresser, Extra Large $39.00
Dressing Table $22.00
Many Other Interesting Values.
Inexpensive
Summer Curtainings
Filet Neti
36 inches wide, a yard, 38-50(-75-S5l-$1.0O.
Swisses
Dots and figures, 36 inches wide, a yd., 25?.
Voiles
White with colored figures, 36 inches wide,
a yard, 25.
Cretonne Covered Pillows
For porch or sunroom, an unusually attractive
selection, each, $1.00.
Remnants of Nets, Marquisettes, Swisses,
Drapery Materials, Tapestries and Velours,
suitable for sofa pillows and chair seats,
at HALF PRICE AND LESS.
Our
SB
I Hartmann Special
Wardrobe
I Trunk
I No. 3000
as
Full size, completely
equipped, at a rea-
? sonable price
$49
I Taxi Suitcases, Trav-
I eling Bags, Warren
Hat Boxes, Fitted
I Cases, Gladstones,
1 Over-Night Bags.
Attractive Rugs
At Reduced Prices
Some are drop patterns or slightly
imperfect the wearing quality is in no
way impaired, and all are unusual
values.
Fancy Bordered Rag Rugs,
25x50-inch $1.75
Reversible Chenille Bath Rugs,
30x60-inch $3.50
Extra Heavy Wool Axminster Rugs,
27x54-inch $4.75
Slightly Damaged Congoleum
Rugs, 6x9 $6.75
Imperfect Crex Figured Rugs,
9x12 $13.75
Reversible Rattania Rugs,
4-6x7-6 $7.00
Slightly Imperfect Axminster Rugs,
4-6x6-6 $15.75
Wool and Fiber Reversible Rugs,
6x12 $11.50
Extra Large Wool and Fiber Rugs,
12x15 $21.50
Genuine
Bargains in
Used
Gas Stoves
and Ranges
Taken in
Exchange
These stoves are
worth much more
than we are asking
for them, but we
must dispose of them
before our August
Sale.
$1750
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