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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1924)
^ Shadow Gowns i New Paris Fad ' Reveal “Lines"’ Tight Underthings Designed to Show Neat Silhouette of Milady's Form; All Transparent. Paris, July 6. — Sun-and-shadow gowns promise to be the most popu lar ones on the French race courses this season. This means real trans parency, of course; the sun shines right through and leaves only the shadow of milady in full view. Since the passing of the petticoat the Parislenne has adopted eilk knick erbockers, snug and close, which give her the chic, Klim line she is after. So there is nothing to prevent her neat form from showing when Old Sol Is on hand. He can easily creep right through the thin trifles of chiffon ami crepe frocks that are In fashion now. And it has been generally agreed that this is no more indecent than wearing knickerbockers on the golf links and for country tramps All Transparent. Doucet is carrying out the transpar ent idea in a charming black chiffon, knife-pleated and hanging straight from the shoulders. It is tied loosely by a narrow band at the hips and has a pointed tunlo which hangs long in front and back and very short at the side. This is where the transparency comes in. There is a deep band of applique work in silver thread about this tunic which looks like a delicate f bit of tapestry. Another shadow mod el comes in pale gray satin with a soft folding bodice and front side panel with the new scarf effect about th throat. Even tallleurs and summer suits are going over to the new transparent idea. Tight wrap-around skirts are worn over knickers of the same color and the jackets have the thinnest of linings, sometimes entirely separate from the jacket, only tacked at the neck and armholes. A coat spied at the French derby last week came in black crepe satin without a lining and the seams bound Inside with beige end red braid. It was cut straight without any break or fastening and a yoke simulated by placing circles of beige crepe de chine in rows braid ed with half moons of red and black soutache alternating. The transparency idea has hit hats and hosiery as well. Diaphanous brims and crowns show all there is on top of the head and filmy stockings do not hide very much. In fact, “the thinner the better” seems to be the slogan for all things whether the summer be warm or cool. I-can and Less. “Sans undies," "naked clothing”— In other words, nothing on at all to { sp ak of, that Is what Raymond Dun 1 can is prophesying for next year’s ^ fashions in Paris, according to one of the leading papers. p» “Women are tending more and L more toward nakedness and that Is ■ what I have been working for for ■ many years,” declared the American I philosopher, sitting In his academy f wrapped in a shadowy Greek mantle, sandnls on his barefeet and his long gray hair bound about his head. As a matter of fact, the women won t have so much to leave off, thinks Duncan. Since the days when no petticoats became the fashion underclothing has been very skimpy and made of the finest clinging ma terials in order to produce the slender silhoutte. “Naked clothing,” which means the dress slipped right over the skin, will be as popular as his batik creations, according to this ecentrlc orator. I “If only the men would follow suit and adopt more simple garb for their unbeautiful trousers,” sighed Dun can, and added that he and his school of 15 or 20 neophytes will soon be starting off for a summer in Nice. PARIS WANTS JAZZ ' MUSIC FROM HERE Paris, July 6. — Paris cannot do without Jazz! The threatened expulsion of 17 American jazz musicians on the ground that by working they were contributing to breaking the quota law, by which only 10 per cent of each orchestra may be foreigners, aroused such a storm of protest that the expulsion orders were withdrawn. American jazz was introduced into Paris by the White Lyres orchestra of demobilized American soldiers im mediately after the armistice. Since that time dozens of French orchestras have vallently striven to acquire the peculiar talent required to interpret jazz ryChm. but their efforts, ac cording to Americans who have tried to dance to them, have been unsuc cessful. There are at present 11 American orchestras in Paris. The organizer of the White Lyres, Bill Henley, who recently took a Jazz band Into Asia, is called the “Paul Whiteman of Eu rope.” He has a number of bands playing In various smart establish ments of the city. BODIE’S PRIZE WATCH STOLEN Ping Bodie and A! Burke, outfield ers for the Des Moines baseball team, reported to police that $51 In cash and some Jewelry had been stolen from ft suitcase left outside the dressing room at League park during the Des Molnes-Omaha game Satur day afternoon. A gold watch given to Bodie by fellow players In a Pa cific coast league team was among oth«-r articles of Jewelry stolen. Hodle offered a reward for return of the watch. We May Come To This In Nebraska Atlanta, Oa., July (I.—The At lanta Journal rails upon (ieorgia democrat* to raise a fund of $2,0110 for the financial aid of those mem ber* of tlie (ieorgia delegation I * “who have been faced with un r expected financial burdens In the (natter of large hotel bills and other expenses through the pro longed eesslon of the democratic convention In New York city.” f- ■ * * ' No Such Thing as a Business Woman l___—---' Alice Durr Miller (Mrs Henry Wise Miller) him horn and brought up In New York, u were her forbeare before her. She hu edueuted there in private aehncla and graduated from Barnard college (Columbia university), of which she in now a trustee. As a etudent «he epevlal ir.ed In nuithemntlrs, and meant to make this her life’s work, encouraged by the fact that she had token a scholarship and the senior prize to this subject. Instead, she married a few months after graduation—and went to Costa Hlca. Cen tral America, where she lived for three years. It was here that she began to write seriously, although she had written ever since she was a child. Two of her books have been made Into plays, “Come Out of the Kitchen,” whleh Miss It nth Chattcrton played tor more than n year In this country, nnd lady Korbes-Rnbertsnn In England, and “The ( harm School,” which also ran In Condon as well as here. During the two ycors preceding the winning of suffrage In New York she con ducted a column every week In u New Y'ork newspaper on Sundays, called “Are Women People?” Exit-nets from this were afterward brought out in hook form. Seven or eight of her books huve been screened. The most important of these is Mr. Cecil De Mllle's xersion of "Man slaughter." She spent three months In Hollywood, under a contract with an Im portant studio. Of lafe venrs nearly all her stories hare appeared In the Saturday Evening Post. Home of these are “Slow Poison.” “The Return to Normalcy." "The American Husband” and "Are Parents People?” By ALICE DLER MILLER. The great difficulty with which women who earn an independent In come must struggle arises from the fact that domesticity in one form or another is still expected from them— no matter what is said, written or preached to the contrary. Married or single, a woman who, as the tag goes, is trying to compete with man in his own field, finds herself caught on the horns of a dilemma. Desiring n career, the freedom that money gives, the exercise of her own powers, active and successful though Bhe may be in the outside world, the demands of her family, her household, her hus band or her children are exactly the same as they would be if she never pretended to do a thing but look after their needs. Public opinion, too, is sternly re sentful if she neglects what is always referred to as her first duty. Jones' masculine friends melt with angry pity at the food the poor fellow is obliged to eat. Other women—have you not seen them?—expand with their own righteousness as they de plore the fact that the Jones chll dren are the shame—or the scourge maybe—of the neighborhood. Just be cause Mrs. Jones is making five thou sand a year in the real estate busi ness. So it has always been. Each gen eration lays all the evils of the time to woman's pernicious neglect of her home, in contrast to the devotion of the generation before. Hannah More, writing In the late 18th cen tury, deplores the disappearance of the really good housewives of the 17th. Our mothers talk about the perfection of our grandmothers as if they had not been almost as much abused by our great-grandmothers. And today—a sex war is prophesied— though so far no Mr. Bok has offered a prize for a scheme to avert itr— because women are so generally work ing outside the home, and the movies, the servant problem, the wretched be havior of the younger generation, and the apartment house life of the cities is all supposed to be the result of v, eman's shirking her natural re sponsibilities. A Composite Arrangement. This is the complaint of the woman in business—that men and public opinion force an impossible dual re sponsibility upon them. But how can any outside influence force a respon sibility upon any one who does not admit it? No, the reason why women carry this double burden is that they believe in it themselves. No one has ever been able to force a similar re sponsibility upon men, but woman by a sort of composite arrangement of instinct, common sense and affection takes an interest in the home which, no matter how hard she tries, she cannot get rid of. She might as well admit it and glory in it, instead of trying to put the blame on public opinion. If she wants to follow an outside activity— and nowadays of course she does— she must lead a double life—she must always work overtime—she must do both jobs and do them better than a man would either. That is her handi cap—not physical weakness, or in tellectual inferiority, but her own ab sorbing interest in the everyday inti mate detailed welfare of those she loves. The wonderful thing Is the way women pull It off. It begins almost In the cradle. Even the most modern systems of public education take ac count of the fact that the little boy out of school goes off to play with the other boys, but the little girl goes home to help her mother with the housework, and therefore what is rather amusingly called her ‘'leisure'' must be allowed for by the school schedule. When she gets older it Is she who is expected to do the civil to Aunt Minnie when she is in town, nnd buy the Christams presents which her brothers send out—because they— working eight hours a day to her 12— are too busy. Taking on an Ailitional Role. This situation is intensified a thou sand times when she Is a wife and mother as well as a woman with a career—for then she has not only to be adequate in these three tremendous roles, but she must usually take on another—she must become the guar dian and protector of a business man. This Is difficult. For men are con vinced that business is their unique concern—that life along these lines must he made perfectly simple for them (this 1b cnlled office efficiency)— that when they are busy they must not be asked to consider any minor questions like mere matters of home and children. In his office there is always some one—office hoy, stenog rapher or private secretary—engaged In protecting the business man from minor details. The road must he ab solutely cleared for him or else he seems to find progress impossible. For the sake of business, men are willing to resign their membership In the human species. Women are not. They see business In Its proper perspective as a means to an end. Contrary to the general opinion—an opinion in which many women share —they do not yield to the demand that they should be good wives and mothers in order to oblige men, but because they themselves know that that role comes first. When men eome to see the same thing shout latherhood und their own human re lations, the world—at lenst the Unit ed Htates—will have made a great step forward. Domestic Standards of 18A0. There Is nothing more admirable ubout women than their acceptance ALICE DL'ER MILLER. Noted Author and New York Society Woman, Screen Writer and a Leader in Women's Activities, Whose Books Include, “Are Women People?" “Manslaughter,” “The Beauty and the Bolshevist,” “The Charm School,” “Less Than Kin,” etc., etc. of their mutlple Jobs. It Is devoutly hoped that they will never become pompous about business and Indif ferent to their human responsibilities, but will continue to divide their at tention between household chores and business routine—ordering meals or office stationery—cooking up a con tract or a stew—slipping out at lunch time to take advantage of a sale of French models, and leaving' a few minutes early In order to stop at the laundry and discover why It is that that pair of blue socks did not come home In the wash last week. It Is interesting how In certain crises, domestic standards Instantly revert to those of 1850. The loss In the wash of any article of a man's wardrobe Is one of them. The mas culine mind, however great and pene trating, has never been able to grasp the working of the laundry. It still remains a mystery to the ablest man why a pair of socks put In the wash —or perhaps more accurately thrown upon the floor on Tuesday—will not go to the laundry until the following Saturday and will not return until —perhaps a week from Saturday. No, three days after he stops wear ing them, he begins to look for their return—In four days he Is convinced that they have been stolen probably— certainly Irretrievably lost. He tries to be nice about It. He does not swear or shout. He enters with a restrained manner and a face like the day of judgment and says very quietly that his favorite socks—the blue ones—have disappeared. Where Woman Is I'epaliied. Now, It Is at this point that a wom an's handicap begins to work. She Instantly feels guilty. She may have contracts of large amounts on her desk at the moment. Under similar circumstances her husband would say; “My dear. I cannot be troubled with minor details at the moment—” She cannot say this for the simple reason that she really cares about those blue socks. She feels as badly or even worse about their loss than the owner does. Of course, she knows that they are not really lost, but will In the normal routine return in next week’s wash. But all the same, her heart sinks, her sympathy Is stirred; and when they do return In due time, she Is so much relieved, so humanly delighted, that she entirely forget! to say: "I told you so,” and the whole situation repeats itself within a month or so. A man expects to be measured In the home by his success In business. He may be bad-tempered. Indifferent and Inconsiderate—but every excuse is made for him by the world and even by his family on the ground of the tremendous tenafon of his busi ness cares. How different with a woman. Her efficiency is Judged not by her business accomplishment but by her success not only as a house wife, bpt ns a social being. No nerv ous irritability Is excused in hei1 on account of outside business pressure. Hester's Clear Mind and Shiny Head. She must be not only good tem pered, but ns good loking as pos sible. A beautiful friend of mine asked me recently whether X should like a mutual friend of ours—a man —as much whether ho were bald or not. I fell Into the trap, replying that what I like about Hester was his clear mind, his sympathy, his In tegrity . . . She nodded sadly. ‘'Ex actly," she said. “He can grow bald comfortably, but I, If I should hap pen to lose my hair, should be obliged to wear a wig. A wig tickles you. Alice, a wig Is uncomfortable and complicated, and yet I should be obliged to wear one, Just because I am a woman. la that fair?’’ "You wouldn't be obliged to by law,” I returned rather weakly, but she pointed out that social custom was far more tyrannical than law. Her Idea, you see. was that women are hampered In life by the cruel de mand on the part of the world that they should he of pleasing appear ance, that when two people gradua'e from college with equally high schol astic standards, the woman who ap plies for a position Is required to las "of plenelng personality," ami the man is not. In other words, not only socially, but lu business life, the woman who grows bald Is expected to wear a wig and the man la not; the woman takes on a new handicap and the man Is simply freed from his hair. There Is no question whatsoever about the fact; a woman taking up a career Is hampered more than a man Is ham pered, not only by whatever physical Inferiority she may suffer from, hut also by this Imperious demand that her appearance should bo so much nearer perfection. There Is, I repeat, no question ns to the fact; the only doubt la, who makes this demand? Isn't it women themgelves? They are not willing to be uglier than they need. Men Imag ine that when women make them selves beatitlful It Is entirely as a compliment to them, hut It Is no more a compliment to the opposite sex than It Is when men^ make them selves rich. Women how that beauty, like wealth or brains, Is an asset, a blessing to others, and a source of power, and they have the sense to get all they can of it. No, It Is not a question of yielding to a degrading custom; It is a ques tion of doing a thing as well as pos sible, of coming as near perfection as can be. Far from being ashamed, as some women are, of taking on this extra ambition. It seems to me. It is one of women's greatest claims to superiority. Some day, perhaps, man will learn from us that they ar* quite unnecessarily ugly. Some day, as women become more dominating In business life, we may ask from men. not of course as high a standard of Icoks as from women, but at least some standard. To sum up then, women with careers—artists or wage earners— must evidently live up to other standards than business standards— they must be as agreeable and good looking and competent In domestic matters as other women; they must be women In business, not merely business women. But the business man Is content to be nothing but a business man. Is this a necessary limitation of his? Who knows? Per haps he, too, could be agreeable, good looking and interested in his home. If ho tried to be.| Apparently he has never really tried. Instead of sim plifying life for the business womnn. as so many people urge, a better Idea would be to make it more humanly complicated for the business man. TEN MILLIONTH FORD ON DISPLAY The 10,000,000th Ford, which ar rived in Omaha Friday noon on Its coast-to-coast trip, proved a big drawing card Saturday at Krug pork, where It was placed on display. The Ford will remain on display a*, the park Sunday and will depart this morning on its Journey west ward to the coast. Frank Kulick will be at the wheel when the sturdy little car leaves here and will be the official pilot until the Journey Is completed. Mr. Ford trusted Kulick with his ''Jewel,” as he has been long In the employ of Ford, and scores of racing triumphs have been chalked up by Fords with this diminutive pilot at the wheel. Kulick carries a message from Mayor Hylnn of New York to Mayor Bolph of San Francisco, which la the destination of the Ford. K. N. Hanson, assistant manager of the Omaha branch factory, will nr company the car throughout the Omaha distribution territory. 25 STOWAWAYS ON ONE VESSEL I San Francisco, July 6.—Twenty five stowaways, two American and ” Filipinos, have arrived here on the l nlted States army transport Thomas from the Philippines, and estnh dished what local shipping men said was a record for the number of stow aways on one ship arriving here. A man who said he was Dr. IVll Ham Cornell, X-ray expert, and who said he was sent to the orient eight months ago by a philanthropic or canlxntlon, was one of the Americans. The other was George H. Ganavny, 72 year-old negro, who went to the Philippines 25 years ago us a soldier nnd stowed away to get hack to the Coiled States to attend his declining years In his old home in the south. The Americans were permitted to land. The Filipinos will he returned. MOTORIST HELPS TOT HIS CAR HIT Arthur Boorher. 3. 5019 Nicholas street, was knocked down and slightly Injured Saturday night by a car drlv en by T. J. Norris, employe of the fTBrlcn-DavIs-Coad Auto company. Tho accident occurred on Nicholas street betw.en Fiftieth and Fifty first street. Norris was arrested, charged with reckless driving. Norris told officers lie didn't see the lad un til l>e stepped front behind a parked car In front of the machine Norris was driving Norris stoptted, picked the boy up and took him to the Nlch olaa Sunn hospital. Demurrer Upheld on Croker Will Florida Judge Gives Widow of Former Tammany Chief Prohate Right. West Palm Beach, Fla., July 6.— The general demurrer filed by Bula F. Croker, the amended objecting peti tion of Richard Croker, jr., Ethel Croker White and Howard Croker, against the probate of the will of Richard Croker by a Jury In Dublin, Ireland, on June 15, 1923, ia sus tained in an order Issued here by Palm Beach County Judge R. P. Rob bins. In concurring with the action of the Dublin court by admitting the will of the former Tammany chieftain to pro bate, Judge Robbins held that the al legations of the petition are Insuf ficient under law as to each of the 23 objections cited In the amended petition. In the amended objecting petition filed by Attorney Crawford the main contention was that tho will was not executed In manner and form com plying with the law of the state of Florida as a device of real estate. It was alleged that the witnesses did not sign In the presence of Mr. Croker and that witnesses were not requested to sign a last will and testament. It was alleged also that the decu ment had been procured by Mrs. Croker as the sole beneficiary by false and fraudulent representations, claiming that the children had been disloyal and had abused the confi dence in the father go as to forfeit their natural claims to hla bounty. Included in the 23 objections was the allegation that the paper offered was not the true last will and test ment, and that the signer was not of testamentary capacity at the time he signed the paper offered as the last will and testament. It was al leged that the writing offered as a codicil did not purport to be more than a request. In the event the amended petition Is not filed or an appeal taken within a reasonable time, Mrs. Croker will be entitled to probate the will and codicil, according to a statement made tonight by one of the widow's attorneys. LABOR MEETING HONORS WILSON By Associated Press. Geneva, July 6.—The sixth Interna tional labor conference closed Satur day with the delegatee standing rever entially while resolutions were read glorifying the name of Woodrow Wll sor as symbolizing forever the Ideal of peace and Justice. A copy of these resolutions will be sent to Mrs. Wil son. together with an announcement that the organization Intends to place a memorial to the late president In the new labor home In Geneva. TIiIb memorial Is the outcome of the Initia tive of Julio Barbosa Carneiro, rep resenting the Brazilian government. The conference proved a great suc cess. having completed Its entire pro gram. It adopted a series of conven tions calculated to contribute to the health and happiness of the wot Id's workers and demonstrated the exist ing spirit of collaboration and con ciliation between employers and work ers. groups of which were represented at the conference. Among the conventions adopted was one forbidding night work In bakeries. This was voted after a minority re port. favoring only a recommenda tion to the government for abolition of such work, was defeated. Silver and pointed fox scarfs with the tailored suit Is the latest style verdict, according to the week's of ferings. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 19c per line each day. 1 or 2 aaya. 17c per lln* each day. S or C days. l«e per Una each day. 7 daya. ISc per line each day. to daya. OLOSINO HOURS FOE CLASSIFIED ADS 'Morning Edition . I p. m Evening Edition .11:00 a- m Sunday Edition.9:00 p. m. Saturday • thei charge or caah order*. n***lfied Ad* accepted at tha following office# Main Office.17th and Famam St* ^outh Omaha N. W. Cor. 14th and N St* Council Bluffs. ..!l Scott St Telephone ATlantlr 1010 THE EVEN I NO BEE THE OMAHA MORNING BE* C1LA8SIFH \T10V 777 Funeral Notim . I \ null* and Monument# . 2 Funeral Director* .. . 8 Ometertee . 4 riorUt* . . . ft t »rd of Tlmnka . * lodge Notice# .. 7 Coming 9v.nl* . * IVr*onnl* t l*»et and Found . 10 AI TOM OBI IK*. Automobile* f« r Sale . 11 Truck* for Sale . It Automobile Agencies . IS Motorcycle* and Hlrvrle# . 14 Automobile* for tCirtinnge . 1ft I ftutn Arre**nrtee. Porte . 1ft Service Slot Ion*- -Repo(ring . 17 Auto Livery, (iaroge* . 1* Wonted—ItHomobllca . 1® tinrogea for Rent ..10 IIC MIN ESN SERVICE. I lltiMlneea Senlrm Offered ..21 Building ( ontruefor* . 2.’ I lli otlng nnd Plumbing .23 Inmirnnre .2t Millinery—Drr««mnking ..«... tft Moving—Tru< king—Storage .......... 2ft Painting nnd Papering .27 Patent Attorn* v* . ?H Printing NtatlMierv .... ?*> 1‘rnfi •.moiihI Service ... .... to Repairing .. .. 81 Kioto, nth k and Dyeing .. . ft I aundrle* ftft 7 ailm lug and Pr«**!ng . 84 ! Wanted—llialiirM Service . M EMPLOYMENT. Help Wanted— Female .8ft lleln W anted— Male .§7 Hein U inli <1—Mule and Female .... 88 *nle*mrn Hal Agent* fft situation* W unted—Fi male . 4" wltuatl«m* U nnti il — Male .41 FINANCIAL. I In "Ini'** Opportnnlt ic* . 42 Inii *trm lit- ‘Mock*-— Hondo . 4ft Real I -tale loan* . 4t 'loner to I. 4ft tft noted to Harrow . 4ft F.D1 C ATIONAL. I <irre«|iomlen< e C'*mr*ea . 47 > or il ln*tru« flop ( Inane* . 48 Mu*lent—Dramatic . 4® Dancing Academies . ft" Private |n*trintlon . ftl tft ant til I n»i rue! Ion.. ft: I IVFSTOCK. Dog* Cat* an*' Pit* .............. ft't llor*e«. <n Ml* ft'eh trice .. ftl Poult * v nnd Nnppllee .ftft ift ailted—1.|\e*tn« k ftft MERCHANDISE. ftrtlclee for Hale . .......ft7 |lU"||ie*« FoUInment .. 8** Ituildlng Material* ft" I arm anil Dalrv I'rodm t* .. ft" Fi *1 noil ft red ftl t.«Mnl Tiling* to F.at . ft’ Mi.me Mjl'lr *1 binge ... 41 * lloiieelutld COotl* . Ml Swap Column ft> -trvvelr* him ftft ntehr* . ft" | Mx.'lilnm avid Tuoli •' Seed*. I*.ant* and Flower# .... ..... ftft Saerial# at the Store# . ft" Mnwlrnl Inetriimcnte . . 7"i Radio I'ioiilpmrnt . 71 '% raring Aptian-) . 7 ‘ 1ft aulctl lo llin . Yf | CLASSIFICATIONS. ROOMS FOR RENT. Room* With Itonrd .. .. 74 lionnti Without Hoard .7ft Loom* for Housekeeping . 76 Furnished Rooms .78-A Itoomn. I nliimisht <l .. . .. . 77 Where to Ship In Town . 78 W anted—Rot,m* and Board .79 REAL ESTATE—FOR RENT. Apartments—Furnished ... *41 Apartments— Unfurnished .. 61 Itusiness Places for Kent ..62 Houses for Kent .63 Houses—Furnished . 64 Offices and Desk Room .6ft Out-of-T« %\ n Property . 66 Suburban for Rent . 6" Farm I.and* for Kent . 66 Siimfner Place for Rent .89 Wanted tn K» nt . 90 HEAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Iliislness Property . 91 Real Estate—Investments .92 l'urms and (.and* for Sale . Oft Uit> Acreage for Sale . 94 Houses for Sale . 9ft Houses—North .96 Houses—South . 97 i Houses—'West .96 Houses—Henson . 99 For Sole— Dundee .100 For Sale—Florence .101 For Sale—4'ounc11 ISluffs .102 l ots for Sale .103 Real Estate for Exchange .104 Wanted—Real Estate . 10a AUCTIONS. Auction *»a)es .,.....106 Real Estate for Auction .107 A NMU N< _ Funeral Notices. i KINNEAR—Waiter F., passed away July « ut Portland. Ore. Ago years. Services Monday at 10 a. m. from the Hurket chapel, 3405 Farnam St. . i ■ ■■ ■ ——— Vaults and Monument*. 2 "Automatic Sealing" concrete burial vault# recommended by all leading undertakera. Mfg. by Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co. , Funeral Directors. 3 HEAFET St HEAFEY Undertaker# and Embalmer# Phone HA. 0266 Office 26il Farnam (ESTABLISHED SINCE 18821 KORISKO FUNERAL Ht'&fE 23d and O Sta. 1260 fi 13th fit MA. 06.40.AT. 1173 BRAILEY & DORRANCE. _1X23 CDM1NO ST.. JA 4624._ DUFFY A JOHNSTON. 311 B 33d. new funeral home HA 0417 LESLIE O. MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE 0047, HOFFMAN-CROSBY ambulance. Dodge and 24th St. Funeral directors. JA. 3901. HUI.SE A RIEPEN Funeral directors 2224 Cuming JA 122% JOHN A OKNTLBMAN 3411 Farnam St. N P. SWANSON 17 TH AND CUMING Quiet, Dignified Supervision C. C HAYNES FUNERAL HOlfE *920 N 24*h 8tKB C267 Cemeteries. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN • West of Florence Omaha s .Nfost Beautiful Cemetery 320 Acres Perpetual Care. Office* at the Cemetery and 720 Brandels Theater Bldg. Personals. 9 THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicit# your old ciothlng furniture, m^ga zlnee We collect. We distribute Phone JA. 4135 and our wagon will call. Ca l ’ and inspect our new home 1116-1112*1114 Dodge etr^e* A1T0M0B1LES. Automobile* tor Sale. 11 ! MURPHY DID IT USED CAR DEPT. lfll* PuPk Tour . very good.. $20o! 1921 Oakland Tour, very good.$165 1923 Ford Tour. «• «rter and D. M.. $28i 1924 Ford Coupe, like new.1525 19.3 Star Tour , guaranteed. $ J50 1523 Star Redan, demonstrator. $575' 19ki F'urd Sedan, new paint . $275 We Will Make Terms That Tou Can Afford to Pay. COME IN ANY TIME. ANDREW MURPHY & SON, AT 4411. 1410 Jackaon DURANT AND STAR CARS. MURPHY DID IT Downtown Used Car 8tore 1410 J a • h * o r.AT. 4411 NASH-VRIKSEMA AUTO CO., USED CAR STORE. 2054 Farnam_ AT. 4192 U8ED CARS O. N Bonney Motor Ca. 2554 Fsrnsm CHALMF7R8 sedan, good condition, used trucks from 1 to 3-ton. International Harvester Co. AT. 0705. GOOD USED CARS BUY YOURS AT GUY !. SMITH Auto Accessories. Parts. 16 GUARANTEED new and used auto oarts at a SDenal cut price Neoraska Auto Parts 1016 1* Harnev St JA 4911 and *?*>?■ I'umlnr St AT 197# BIO bargain in all standard makes of tires, F'ord t.rea I* and up Kaplan Auto Parts Co.. 2111 Nickolaa. Service Stations, Hepairinc 1« IN DU ST KIA L A UTO M ACHINI STS Rs' field ' arburetor and Ktsemann mag neto ser\ re. AT 2550 P MK1.CHG1P.S A S N 417 8 1STH Bl _ Millinery—Dressmaking 25 ACCORDION, side knife, bos pleating • overed button*, all stvlcs; hemstitching, buttonhole* \\ rite itlesl Button and dealing Co.. 104 Brown B;ock. Omaha. Neb Telephone JA 1926 NEB. PLEATING CO . Hemstitching Covered Hutton* !«04 Farnam Rerond Floor IA 5170 M§V tef—1 rnclilng—Sttirage M OLD BE VAN AND STORAGE PACKING MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING I EatImatea furnished AT 4330 or JA 411* BEK INS OMAHA VAN A 8TORAGE 14th and I*avenwortb Sts Packing, roov Ing atnrage. shipping JA 4141 Igordon s fireproof whsk a van 219 North 11th S: Phone JA 3011. mov ing parking. sorage shipping Painting nnd Pa erring. ?' DON'T TAKt A CH ANCB Employ a master painter and decorator Painting and dev orating special discount i on wall oarer frf:d parks taint store 47f>S ^ 2 4th AT 7404. _ MA 4141 NEAT, artistic cement work done; $0 years* ex pet lenre. also cyclone cellar, arch, step* KR 3852. ritini \ftmM)s 2# PATENT LAWYERS STURGES A STlROKh. United State* and for. ign patrnte and trademark* ob talned, Infringement searches. lnve*’lga tlon*. etc 914 Omaha Nat Hank Bldg J \V MARTIN' 514 Pe7er# Trust Hldg Omaha, also Washington Double service single fee Also tte!n sell patents. Printing—-Stationery. 29 OMMERC1AI. PRINTING Eddy PTlnfine Go ?M S’lMMh 1 $t h Si 14 I0f,x Professional Service. SO OHTE< H’ATHIC PHYSICIANS WHS NIEMANN A MERRITT \djtl*t1\ e onteoralhv. Electro Therapy op ’om t •' *■ * 1 Wo «dman Bldr AT ?*14 Kopairlng. SI ^ USED and new aewing machines Hew Ing machines and Vlrtmlas repaired Rent machines, |1 per week. 83 per mo MICK EL MUSIC 1IOU8F: 15th and Haines 4T 4141 I'MPMn Mh NT Help \Vnull'd—OtiiRlf. 26 IlK a beauty ape. lallel It pave big wage*, mean* Independence; position* "siting ni ha\e >• ur own *hor. day or evening . Ia».«e* fall or wilte M.der Cp| hegc. 109 8 isth SI LADIES Earn 910 to $39 weekly tn o«re tunc miking arttfh ml flower* Big •ernand Interesting work Full detail* free Don WiMSteen Studio*. Toledo, O, iJNIB'I.L e» the largest comm ometer "Chool Iftrt t'nu.trief Bldg .1A 1493 WANTED \ 4 it I *• n*k. small 1.11111!) , good wage*. HA. OObf. EMPLOYMENT._i Help Wanted—Male. 17 MEN—Learn barber trade. It pays big wages and offers steady work; short course; day or evening, earn while you learn, fall or write. Moler Barber Col-, lege. 109 8 18th. AI 1. V. EN women, boys, girls. 17 to 61. wlll!rg to accept government positions, fl 17-6260 (traveling or stationary). Write Mr. Ozment. 186 St Louis. Mo. WANTED—Ladles In this locality to sm 'brolder Ilnena for us at home (Turing their leisure moments Write at once.. "Fmihlon Embroldei lew,” 680 Lima, Ohio. FIREMEN, brakcmen, beginners 6150 .<250 (which position?) Railway Y-2684, Omaha Bee Help Wanted—Male and Female. 3* HUSTLING organiser, business-social so ciety, bookkeepers, clerks Give reference In detail Box Y-26*9. Omaha Bee. Salesmen and Agent*. 39 AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN We have a verv fine Proposition for three first-class men. Only such men that have shown r*sult* will be considered Ask for retail sales manager. OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO.. 20th and Harney Sts. AGENTS—Clear 616 to 13^ a day selling Darn K-Z. cold patch for stockings. Wheaton Laboratories, La Crosse. WIs. FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities. 47 FOR HALE—Hotel. 22 rooms. In R. R. town of 4.005 population. N. E Kanos*. •I lots, corner lQO-ft. street, fine location; .close to R. R shops and depot. |1 500 to ,61.500 will handle f•.rmshlngs. with satis factory terms <-n building; possession giv en Julv 16. 1924 Emil Hoffraeyer. 700 West 4th St., Holton. Kan. FOR SALE- Hardware stock for sale No trades g< Good town and good business. Reason for selling, sickness. Y-2690, Omaha Bee 63 000.0(1 CASH will do it. Buy auto re pair shop, accessories g&s sta.. long lease; 1923 recelpta 617,000 00. Box 334, Buhl, Idaho Investment—Storks—Bond*. 43 M A ANDERSON CO. JA. 610.'. Beal ep»H?c Surety bonds and kindred Ins. Real Estate Loan*. 44 MONET TO LOAN On 1st and 2d Mortgages. We buy outright for cash Existing mortgages and land contracts. Prompt Action H. A WOLF CO.. 586 Saunders-Kennedy Bldg. AT. 6160. OMAHA HOMES- EAST NEB FARMS O’KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.. 1015, nm. Nat Bk Bldg J A 6716 5 >4 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY. Loans on Omaha improved property st lowest rate* FRANK H BINDER. *23 City National_JA 6661 SIX per cent loans on Omans residences Cash on hand Prompt service. E H Lougee Inc.. 631 Kee.’ne Bldg. SECOND mortgages or contracts pur chased by Tukev Company. €60 First Nn tional Bank. JA. 4231. LOW RATE on city property, quickly closed; no monthly payments. JA. 1616 w T Ira ham. m AND 8 PER CENT—No DELAY GARVIN BROS <4 5 Omaha Nat Bldg I WILL buy mortgages and contracts <’ork.n >4( Qtn Nat Bldg. Omaha Neb Farm Loans on west. Neb. and N. E. Co’o farms K>»ke I i. vest m«*n’ Co Omaha Money to Loan. 43 THIS COMPANY IS ORGANIZED To supply your money wants in tha tame way tha^ banka supply the money wants of the busings# community Any amount ioaced up to ISO# and you an repay H In easy monthly payments Our e-cjual Daymen l plan repave tha loan ard all chargee. We have been In business in Omaha over 20 vnri and can assure you of a aulek confidential and square deaL OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.. fOf Karbach Block. Tat JA- 1244 Southeast corner loth and Douglas 8te (■mahs Bee _ _ DIAMOND loans at lowest rates, busiaeee strictly confidential The Diamond Loan «’o.. 1 a 14 Dode* bt Esabllshsd li»4. MONEY to lean or automobile. AT I4>1 K1HTATIOX AL. I^ocai Instrurtlon Classes. 48 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES make the best operators A six weeks' course In our s h joI will lift you from the Inexperi enced (las* to the position of an expert norker. Caii and Investigate. COM P‘1 uMETEK SCHOOL. JA. 1493 300 Courtney Bldg The School That Graduates Experts ' DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete courses in all commercial branches. Shorthand, typewrrlting. teleg raphy. salesmanship, civil service Phone JA. 1$6$. Co: » »e catalog free. BOCOLLEGE. IS th sad Harnev Sts.< »maha. Neb EIGHT to It weeks prepare you for a fine office position. Call AT. T774 ©r write American college, lilt Famam. TRI-CITY BARBER COLLEGE 1402 Dodge At 1IS4 Douglas St call or write for information DWoRAK BUSINESS COLLEGE Stenograph* and Bookkeeping Wead RMr ^Eth aid Farnam AT T41> I lam ing Academies 3# Largest dancing class** in Omaha. "There s a Reason KEEP’S HOTEL ROME. Join Now.JA- 4474 liANI\IS^ _ ^ Business Equipments. 58 \N K BUY aei: eafea. make desks show cases etc Omaha Fixture A Supply Co W cor 11th at.d Doug as JA 2711 Fuel and Feed. 4! KINDLING—Si irucaloed. delivered, saw bast shavri;* Phone JA 4740 Good Things to Kat. 6? STRAW BERRIES. W* are row offering extra fancy Colo rado strawberries at less than wholesale prices: 4 24-quart crates.114 00 4 24-quart crate*. .. $22 00 9 24-quart crates . ... $30.00 Express prepaid Send us your order and check today Whitney y Nelson. High land station. Box 143. Denver, Coio. honey! We art closing out our entire stock of pure extracted alf* fa honsv at the fol w.r.g prices. 2 .b ■ an*. $’.2. 4 40 lb inns. $22 Freight raid on ail order*. Whitney A Nelson. Highlands Station. Denver. Colo.. Box 143 FULL crop of cherries now ready, pick them yourselves at $. 40 per bu. 1 mile southeast of Fort Calhoun J hi. Finch CURRANTS for sale at Ihm Fruit farm, .'in and Military Ave WA 19*7 Household Goods. M BEAUTIFUL blue velour overatuffed par lor suite, tost $340 one year ago. la in ex cellent condition; Edison phonograph and record*; h ihr*t cash offer on articles take* them 707 8. 34th HA. 2440. YOU ARE LOSING, every day that you fail to take advantage of the furniture bargains at 8t*nh*ns. n * 14i>f Capitol Ave Private aalr« ard auction. Swap Column. fi." TO sell or trade catcher protector, for field gla*«*s. or what have you? Benson Station Boi <1 Machinery and Tools. 87 and second hand motors dynamo* ’ ...vn Elecftleal Woiki 11*30 So tlth Radio Ftiuipmrnf 71 RAOIOLO Super Heterodyne Trade tour old set In on one of thee latest model*, good allowance, term* f d-aired. Radio Apparatus i\v. 1808 Farnam \\ iaM to ltuy 7S D K«k-T D ESK5 DKSK 8 New desks used desk* bought, sold and traded J C Reed 130T Famam 8t AT 4144__ WANTED Used lt*|0 t'orlls* Fng-ne. • 9x1 h boiler Topeka Rendering Co, To ieka Kan KOOMN \ OK KIM Hihiiik for 11 on xr her ping 78 NIC HI Y furnished frnnt rnom suite tn large modern private residence Nice lo ■ at ion, 1 block to car Adults WK 4M« f finances requited, rents $$$ in lummei HA 441 ft *412 S J4lh 8t For rent, two light housekeeping rooms -■—— ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished Rooms. 76-A , ■■ ■— i ■ ■ -—— — - ■■ ■ - - ■ —'• a 2671 DODGE—Nice fur. rm. for basin*** * girl or adults and kitchen prlvledge If desired. LOCUST ST 2211—Large, cool rooms for. sleeping or light housekeeping. WE 6741. PARK AVE, 1113.—Well furnished sleep ing rooms. gerUlemen. reasonable rent. Tsi PARK AVE—Nlcdy furnished. cen- v veqlent to two car lines. HA. 1 f-98 WA 7251 (TEL.)—We have just what you want In rooms Fine district. 3«TH ST . 104 B — Furntsned room for one or two gentlemen HA 1 f»0*. HA. *017 (Tel.) — Deadtlful room and . kitchen; also extra bedroom._ w HA 1745 (TEL)—Nice south front room. rear Technical high _ Where to Stop In Town. 78 HOTEL SANFORD—13th and Famam. HOTEL HENSHAW—l«th and Famam. Special rates to pe^man-nt guests._ * RIKA I „ KSTATK—FOR RKNT. Apartments-—Furnished. 80 1*26 No HTH ST—Nicely fur. like h'-me. Large, airy, 4 room*, private bath. I • wat porch, lawn, laundry, walking di* | tance \VK 3£ 4.;. 1st floor. Also 4 rms. | unfurnished |?1?* WIRT ST.—2 Urge rooms and klteh er.ette npt ; everything furn WE. 01»1 HUNTER i.VN HOME for the traveling •ran nod wife aT (49€f> 24th and Dodge 2230 OHIO—3 downstairs rooms and he'fn; (everything furnished: S3.' 0$ i-t month THE LA NT - ON m S 2 4 T H ST —-C#o!f ' • clean housekeeping or sleeping rooms NEWLY dec mod airy 8-rm apt 113? S 23d St Heat, light, water free 2210 HARNEY Furnished 2-room apt. Close In JA 4005. Apartment*—Infumiahed. 81 3-room apartment In the Sterling. 15th and 8t. Mary FIRST TRUST CO. , AT. 0723. i FIVE ROOM all modern. downtown apartment 8team heat and water fur. nlshed Only $32 50 per month. Meyer* A Rainbolt Co. 424 Omaha National Rank. JA. 0746 „ APARTMENTS an n flats for rent. w j palmer co at. «»i$ Real Fata t» Management Specialist* FOR ONE OF DRAKE'S 1.000 APARTMENT! Cal1 Jackson 2806 PETERS TRUST COMPANY "WHERE OMAHA RENTS*’ AT 0644 17th and Farnara Sts. STEAM HEAT. 5-room apt* . $10 and up; close In O P Stebblns, 1610 Chicago 8t. 6-ROOM modern, fine condition, choice location HA 7124 or HA. 6934. Business IMares for Rent. 82 ;«TH ST. corner basement store: low rent. O P Stebblns 1610 Chicago Houses (or Rent. 83 f-r. mod stucco, garage. 212 V 42....I70 5-r. apt, Dunaany. 10th & Piercu.$44 F-r. apt. 2612 N 16th.|2i 2-r. upt . 2612 N 16tb.IlS 2-r apt 2612 N. 14th. $13 Om Ken Kx JA 351$: HA. 2608. PP.ICK duplex for rent excellent loca tion. Rent reasonable. JOHN R MrCARVILLE. AT. 5925. HAMILTON. 3626—Five-roem bungalow • garage i. t?2 60 Frank Carey. HA 3226 MAPLE—4-room modem hnufe ex-* r-7;' heat 11* a month E 35C7. 1127 F 16TH—Four roomi; modern; rea sonable rent; close In. JA. 8047. I-ROOM house, modern exespt hsat. $2® 4 bouth list Pt 260t CAPITOL AVE.—6-room houss. pari :■ modern.__ 100* 8. 42d St.—6-room house, 136 per month - Offices anti Desk lioom. 85 OFFICE In front of elevator and desire- * ble office suite :n First Nat, Bank Bldg.*,- •. Call AT 0729 F H Grossman•£ Summer Place for Rent. 89 OKOBOJI—Private cottage for rent In August furnished, spacious convenient, reasonable, near golf grounds. Drawer E. 1 ‘range cit\ la REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Business Property. 91 1 Ill'S property. €4 fae*- l hauna. Char F O. 16.TO? Great bargain JA. G3K Houses (or Sale. 95 8-ROOM bout- II.6C? Close lo Grfat rargaln- JA. "HT Houses—North. 9ft !► E BUCK a GO dqt and welt home* Houses South. 97 MNE-rosm house. all modem. garage. kl« tot. vary lomi J437 s lith AT TOW! Also S-rocrn l. it.- gouih Omaha $LStK *-Rr>OM house with wto-e building Cor. let Make otter 1:5" ra.h 3601 Vil er Frank C Be- Co AT 6716 Houses—West. 98 CHOICE BUNGALOW—WEST PRICE ONLY 16 rt«: tl.150 DOWN Five large rooms and bath, all on the one floor, oak finish In main rooms good aftlc. arlendid basement. large lot. onlv 1 block to car. OSBORNE REALTY CO. »S0 Petera Trust Bldg JA. t!U OWNER LEAVINO CITT. 6 rooms and breakfast nook: best lot In "eat l.eivenwerth Dirt., ls-ge living room with f -eplare. mode! kltrhen. 3 bedroom*, ore has fireplace and F-en-h doors oten Ing on bslcony. oak and W.-eh finish. I AT. «0*« XE. 171* ' _ FOR Bale by owner. J-room, partly mod ern, plenty f'ult and ehrubber. Ground# I'UI' feel 1-r e II 'iip Spencer. Pi>" I HR PIN 118 POLKS who buy ncmea Llit your property with ua for rsaulta. JA 14f6 BURT C p. WIER CO Reaite-a NEW COLONIAL home a roomi eorn-r built In tub breakfast table, pav-d street clowe to ear >1 C?a cash Ev« W.A 765?' "'ILL budd to your orde- on our beam!. rnl lota ip Fdgewood vary easy terms. Fhonw AT $84# 387 1 JONES RT —7 r.vim all modern. jronvMHert location. Make as offer. JA. For Sale—llnrport. |ft( NKTHAW.AT se’is to white# only Bead Fe^jtcsaion. a Klu Kluxer for alL KE. (sits (or Sale. 103 DUSDEE BUILDING SITES. GEORGE * Co KKALTORS <lh F . or i iv \wl Bk B'dt AT 1#14 1 T 6rt»I8? on 7:d Avenue faring Hans. O'm Park for sale at as sttrsctlvs rrca A Or mmel JA HI V Real l-Atate lor Lxthaiiee. 104 ILMW Glhbonw Slee* 4; a Peters Trust W imill—Real Estate 105 D'R bargain# In well huilt homes esll ampbell 338 Keellns Bldg AT I4K WE NEED HOMES FOR SALE. ORUEMO RKIITV CO Hra'tor* Js.-swon 1886_141.- Tirsi Natl Bank. ! 1ST tour property wltk us or If yen are In the market rot aereage all t-cu-s U. nn for quick sales MA 8141 M A lets. SKK uw first Need llatlnrs any to. mien. 5 to 8 rtn nta Shaper a Co. H ea. .om. JA 47f«_:Sa Kee rpe Bldg S K K VICE AN D RESUl.T* Competent aalea force JA 188# Gl 'VKK a SPAIN Raaltem un AS « TOUNO A NON ‘ Real 7 xtats Rentals Insuranos 188^011* Nsil Bank AT USE ~C ~T HAMER. ' Investment Aervagn ■ 8S8 Pnrnsm _ AT 8888 C D HUTt'H IN SON Cl' Heal Earns Ins 14:1 Fa-narn Ja »«Ik v't" H 1168 v"oUn’~TKRMi ORt'\ K-HIBHARD CO 138 Bankers lleae-te Hldg IT 1l$| 88 K SKI.l. *L'84RR "l. . ST " ITU U9.” >1 AM 11 TON A CO I ' * V e > « JA Mil. LIST tour pn.periv a-m v'krls Bcisr rot*1* ptil-n. 3Id wad Cuming Sts li A_> vnu icTT 'ksnl WalilV Tt 818$ [WORLD REALTY OQ. Realtor* AT. IH1