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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1924)
kToday Good Old Honesty. l\'o Thanks, Roosevelt. War and Crime Don't Pay. Strong African Race. By ARTHUR BRISBANE V _-/ J. W. Davis, democratic candi date, and Governor A1 Smith of New York meet and decide that “honesty” is to be the campaign Issue. A nice issue, on which every body can stand. It doesn’t provide the democrats with much of a fight ing point, however. Nobody thus far has questioned Calvin Coolidge's honesty. It will take something more than a “we •re honest” campaign, to arouse excitement. What do democrats and repub licans propose to do, if elected? .That’s what the people ask. Two political news items: P. D. Rosevelt declines to run for governor in New York. Mr. Davis requested it and A1 Smith, Jthe present governor, seconded it But, Mr. Roosevelt seems to think there are safer things than tunning for governor of New York tate this year. Perhaps he read the statement by Art Nehf, baseball player, that . he has in his immediate family 110 P0voters, among whom Calvin Cool Idge will get exactly 110 votes. Two things never pay—crime fend war. The big war cost $250, 000,000,000, besides lives lost. The Chicago crime that attracts atten tion, will cost at least $600,000. It’s expensive even for taxpayers. They will supply about $100,000 •s their share. The parents of the depraved Vouths that murdered young pranks will spend about $600,000. That is the price of two young men’s attempt to get $10,000 by kidnaping. Their two necks may be added to the total. M. W. Gregory, president of the British Association for the Ad vancement of Science, predicts a “colored free state” here in the United States. Other scientists foresee a rapid increase in the amount of African blood in the United States. “The African race is increasing more rapidly than any other.” Cutting down of white immigration from Europe, as we flow do, and the greater knowledge of health rules and improved con ditions among colored people, will greatly increase their numbers in proportion. Mr. Marcus Gregory wishes to move America’s colored population ^to Africa, to own that continent ^^nd have a grand republic there. It is probable that a majority of his colored fellow citizens will prefer to remain and make them selves useful here in the United States. On Thursday, by practical ex periment it was shown that ar mored tanks crawing along the ground, will have no chance against flying machines dropping hombs The one weapon of the future is the flying machine. A flock of a thousand machines, costing less than half the price of one single battleship, could clean up any bat tle fleet in the world in 15 minutes, and wipe out any land army with it:; tanks and other devices. 7. hen those that make armor plate, sell battleships or parade up end down in their uniforms on bat tleship decks, lose their control of government policy, this country Will wake up and build flying ma chines that will mean safety, economy and peace. The president of the British scientific association predicts that labor from southeastern Europe will pour into our southern states ps rapidly as possible to supplement the colored labor there. Those A! 1 \KItnSKMKNT. ~ Man Made “Young” At 84 Tells How He Regained Vigor I Another remarkable report of be Jng made "young'’ without a gland ■operation comes from J. L. Rowell, !*■ of Kaw City, Okla. "Jt has simply been wonderful!” fa:, s Mr. Rowell. "My eyesight Is clearer and my muscles feel Hupple. J walk with a firm, springy step and Bow can do a man's work. I am en Joying a remarkable re-invlgoratlon ftnu restoration of gland and nerve activity, and I feel as young and vig orous ns I did at 30. I have found a feal ’fountain of youth'.’’ Mr. Rowell nays he "rejuvenated" himself In only ten days by taking the recently discovered korex com pound In tablet form. Many others— young and old—make similar reports of their experience with this com pound In cases of nerve weakness, lost vigor and premature age. In fact, Inters praising korex are being received In such volume that full ptrength $2 treatments are being ot fered on trial, under a money-buck guarantee, by the Korex Company. J479 Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo,. American distributors of the com pound. The understanding Is that the purchase price will be refunded, upon request, to any user who re ports within ten days that he Is not fatlsfled. If you wish to test korex under this guarantee, simply fill out and mall the coupon below. Gl ARANTEEII Till At, COt TON. Korex Co., 1419 Melton Bid*., Kansas City, Mo. flentlernen: Send me a Snrex treat, merit under your guarantee Unless you find 12 enclosed, f aaree to pay $2 and postage on delivery; but If I report within is days that I am not satisfied you are to refund my 12, upon request. Name. .... Address. r <IN»rrH» 4’i*nnot b* *»mt I’. O. I), to Piih'Ikh Countrlt**.) L-1] Taylor Turns on Harrison; Leader’s Troubles Multiply Merna Progressive Says La Follette Campaign Head at Lincoln “Can’t Dictate to Nebraska.” Special Itlupntch to The Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Aug. 10.—Troubles of Frank A. Harrison, general-in-ehicf of La Follette and Wheeler in midwest ern states, are multiplying with the rapidity of guinea pigs. Harrison had no more than opened his expense account for the campaign than a newspapfer story appeared to the effect that Mike Harrington of O’Noill and W. J. Taylor of Merna, two of the leading malcontents in the La Follette ranks, had been called to Chicago and there persuaded to Join the I,a Follette band wagon and for get their lnsistance that George W. Norris and others be given a seat. This article, Harrison asserts in clear, unmistakable language, Is a fab rication. Harrison says that he in tended to convey the information to the public that he hud seen a letter at La Follette headquarters in Chi cago to the effect that Taylor and Harrington were in a better frame of mind than usual and were willing to let the La Follette program go through without objections. However, W. J. Taylor in a tele gram to The Omaha Bee sets out as clearly and distinctly that nothing the La Follette forces have to offer will make him swallow his convictions and he is against a Californian who comes to Nebraska on presidential years to dictate to year-in-and-year out Nebraskans what they shall do. In short, according to Taylor's tele gram, he was not given political chloroform either in Chicago or in Nebraska and he is willing to get out and walk to save his political honor which, he believes, will be surrendered if he gets on the Harrison-Sorenson band wagon. The Taylor opinion of the Harrison-Sorenson-Norton scheme of things in Nebraska as conveyed in his telegram follows: "Frank Harrison's story in Thurs day's Bee of my being in Chicago where he chloroformed me into sup porting the Harrison-Soronson-Norton democratic state ticket Is a lie. Har rison of California can’t dictate to Nebraska. I shall fight this shifty bunch of near democrats to the last ditch." white immigrants of southeastern Europe, he predicts, will mix with the colored race and form a hy brid population, so big that it will be able to demand and secure full political rights. That’s his opinion, given here for what it may be worth. There is certainly a gigantic race and war problem coming, unless providence steps in. Providence usually does step. Another great railroad “merger.” Five roads with 14,357 miles of trackage will be included in the new “Nickel Plate System." Money involved, a billion and a half. At this some will gnash their teeth, wondering what has become of the Sherman law. But tooth gnashing is useless, and foolish. The bigger the combination the better, if the people know how to watch it, regulate it, get their share of the economies. If the people don’t know as much as that, they won’t know enough to prevent combinations, secret or public. English exchange going up to the highest point of the year and increasing prices for foreign bonds, show that the United States has much money and doesn’t know what to do with it. There are plenty of things to be done with it. Look at our deserts, swamps, malarial breeding grounds, roads, etc. But high finance makes its money more easily in the bond business, and high finance controls money. The Argentine republic just bor rowed 320,000,000, paying 3% per cent. See if you can borrow at their rate to build a factory, or apart ment house. (Copyright, 1124.) POTATOES ANNA, FRENCH RECIPE By Intermit form I N>n« .Vertlc#*. Paris. Aug, 10.—New ways of cook ing potatoes never come amiss. For “Potatoes Anna" a special cas serole Is needed which is a little high er than a frying pan and finished with a cover which fits In well. A charlotte mold may be substituted, If It has these points. Choose Holland potatoes of regu lar size—about as large as a small o,':v Peel and cut Into regular ron del!;. Wash well when cut snd dry in a napkin. Butter thoroughly the casserole snd arrange the rondelles In bridge fash ion, making concentric circles, one going to the left and the other to tlw right. Halt while arranging them. When the casserole Is full pour over one half a pound of hot melted but ter. Cover and bake In the oven for 35 minutes. Turn out on s serving dish, ft perfect whole If possible. Two things will make or mar this dish -a well lining cover and a hot oven WOMAN RESCUES CHILDREN IN FIRE Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. 9. — The farm home of tleorge Burg, eight miles soiitheest of here, burned to the ground this morning. Mr. Burg was not at home at the time nnd the blaze was not discovered until 5 o’clock by Mrs. Burg, who rescued the children, and upon going upstairs after some clothing was trapped there ami severely burned l»eforci rescue could he made. Al though her burns are very serious she will recover. The cause of the blaze Is unknown, hut supposedly Wns caused by the electric lighting sys Urn. The Pawnee City fire depart merit w-as called but arrived too late io nave the hotts a or furniture. II was Insured for about 17,000. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” ----' What Lillian Advised Madge to Do and What Happened. Lillian took the package I had brought her with a "thank you” rob bed of Its perfunctoriness by the warmth of her tones. "Everything went according to schedule?” she inquired, ae we mount, ed the sweeping hall stairs to the second floor of the apartment build ing. "Without a single hitch,” I assur ed her, and neither of us spoke again until the door of the livlngroom had closed upon us. There Lillian turned, and throwing her arms around me with an impetuosity unusual in her, kissed me warmly. "If you could know how glad I am to see you safe back again!” she ejac ulated. I smllled a hit maliciously. “Just how I could escape coming back safe with the precautions you threw around me, I cannot imagine” I answered. The muscles around ‘ her mouth twitched into a grin, and then she laughted outright. "Yes, I did spread it on.” she said. "I admit It. If anything happened to you while on this fool errand for me, I—I—couldn't—well, we won’t talk of it any more! You’re here safe with the thing for which I sent, and that's that.” Sflhe looked down at the package which I had thrust into her hands, and with a quickened curiosity I wondered if she were going to show it to me. I knew her method of work too well, however, to have more than the faintest glimmer of hope that my curiosity would be gratified. Lillian Inspects the Parcel. When Lillian is at work on any problem, she nails to her masthead, as a banner, Kipling’s "He travels the fastest who travels alone.” It Is not that she Is either selfish or a poseur. It Is simply that she has a one-track mind and refuses to waste a second on anybody or anything outside her problem. But sometime* her absorption gets a bit upon my nerves. “You must be dead on your feet.” she said turning toward the door. ' I'm going down to the kitchen for a bit of hot water—a touch of indi gestion. You'd better get into your negligee. We'll be going to bed short ly. But keep on your stockings, and put your slippers where you can get them in a jiffy." She went out of the door closing it after her, and I stood staring in the direction she had gone, with a strong er surmise than ever that Lillian ex pected something exciting to happen, something calling for swift and re sourceful action before the day should break. I did not believe at all in the hot water excuse. She had gone to the kitchen to inspect the parcel I had given her. I didn't mind the subterfuge at all. i but when a few seconds after she had gone. I heard Mrs. Marks’ excited tones, suddenly hushed, coming from down the hall, and knew that Lillian must have summoned her to the kitchen, my resentment suddenly aligned itself beside my thwarted curiosity, and shook me with a chagrin of which I was thoroughly ashamed, “Why, Petey!" It was but 3 matter of seconds, however, hefor I was able to mount iny common senee firmly in the saddle again, and keep It there. By the time Lillian returned, 1 was ready for bed, with a negligee thrown over my night attire, anil was wearing the hose and slippers she had stipulated. 1 also had let down a bed, that indispensable adjunct of New York apartments, nnd prepared it for our company, and when Lillian came In I turned an absolutely pacid fare toward her. She entered hurriedly, and I saw that the papers had been taken from around the package disclosing a small square pasteboard t«'X with out seal Ing or fastening of any kind. With an approving, ''Efficient lady," a* she passed hy me she drew a low chair to the side of the bed \ upon which she usually sleeps, end J placed upon It the box, the night- j dress which shs had asked of ms » little while before, her own slippers i and a flashlight. Then she walked to j the windows, drew the curtains and | closed the heavy Inside shutters, characteristic of the old-fashioned building. "There can't be any light get through these," she observed, with a satisfied air, and then she hurriedly undressed and slipped In bed beside ine. after locking the door securely. "You might as well go to sleep,” she said. "There may nothing come off tonight at all. I promise you If there does, I shall awaken you.” 'I am not at all seepy,” I proteated. "No I don't Imagine you are,” she returned dryly, "but if I were In your place, I should count sheep-” She was Interrupted by the sudden opening of the apartment hall door, and a rush, stealthy, hut unmlstake nble. of several pairs of heavy feet toward the Marks apartment. Lillian sprang noiselessly from bed and stole swiftly to ;>ur door, unlock cd It—I noted that she must have oiled the lock, so noiseless was the movement and opened It for the tiniest crack, listening intently. Pie sently Mrs. Marks' voice, high pitched, querulous, sounded tn an ex asperated question: "Why, Tetey! Whatever In the world Is the mstter?” Girl Injured When Auto* Crath at Wind Grousing Pawnee City, Neb., Aug 9.—A car driven hy Bert Etehlaon nnd one driven by Lou llunirlck collided at a blind corner five miles west of Pawnee City. Inst, night. Miss Elsie Humrlck, who was riding wlih her filthier, sustained a broken left arm, and her father's neck was badly twisted Mrs. Humrlck em-sped with tint slight Injuries. The occupants of the Etehlaon car were uninjured. PINEX lil l, WANT AI»N IIIC1NU ItfeNUTN Cornerstone of Baptist Sunday School Is Laid Impressive Ceremonies Mark Dedication of New Build ing—Pennsylvanian De livers Address. With impressive ceremonies, the cornerstone for the new Sunday School building and parish house of the First Baptist church was laid Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Rev. A. A. DeLarme, pastor, pre sided over the ceremonies, with W. C. Lyle, chairman of the board of trustees laying the cornerstone. Pro fessor I. G. Matthews, D. D., of Cro zer Seminary, Chester, Penn., deliv ered the address. The building is to be a three-story structure with 60 rooms. The ground floor will include a gymnasium, which may also be used as an assembly room in which 440 can be seated, and a nursery and kitchen. On the second floor there will be men's class rooms and a small as sembly room or club room, the church office and women's club rooms with a kitchenette. The third floor will be given over to the Sunday division, both the elementary and the Inter mediate. The ground was broken April 23 of this year. Rev. G. L. Sharp, super intendent of the Omaha Baptist Union, brought greetings from the other Baptist churches and Dr. E. H. Jenks, pastor First Presbyterian church of Omaha, spoke in behalf of the other denominations. I RADIO | Prorram for August II. (Courtesy ut RarJio lugct ) By Associated Prese. , 'y,SB, Atlanta Journal («2B> l-t bend; l" 45 classic hour. W'OR, Buffalo (319) 4:30 muaic; 6:30 news; 7-9 concert*; 9.30 dance. W8AI. Cincinnati 1309) 9 muaic. WLW. Cincinnat (423) 7 grand oDera. WHK. Cleveland (283) 4:30 muaic. baseball, news VVTAM, Cleveland (390) 5 concert, base ball; 7 concert. WE AO. Columbus (160) 12:80 educa tfional. WBAV, Columbus (423) 11 , m plsno. news. WFAA. Dellas News (476) 8:IO-9UO old fiddlers. woe, Davenport (484) 8 musical • musical. WHO. Dei Moines (626) 7:10 9 mu sical. WWJ Detroit News (»1T) T:I0 band. 8:30 News orchestra. WOX, Detroit Free Press (817) 6 eon cert- 6 music. WTAS, Elgin (286) 7:16 organ. 7:10 II artlta, orchestra. KFKX. Hastings (341) 9 30 dsrfcs. WOS. Jefferson City ( 440 9) 8 talk; 8 .30 dance. WDAF, Kansas City Star (411) 3 80 4 ;0 trio; 5 Boy sl-outa; 6-7 8chool of the Air; 11:45 Nighthawks. WHB. Kansas City (411) 7-8rssdlnga. music. WHAS, Courier - Journal Loulsvllls Times (400) 7:30-9 concert. K<»n, Oakland (312) 10 educational. WOAW. Omaha. 526) 6 popular; 6:30 dinner hour. 9 artists WDAR. Philadelphia )396) I SO talk; 7: :»(• ochestra: R dance U FI. Philadelphia (396) 4 30 orches t ra. KGW. Portland (492) 16 concert KFOA. Seattle (455) kf>: SO orchestra. WCBD. Zion (345) 7 musical. WOAW Program ) V -/ Monday, August 11. 6 p. m., popular half hour 6 30 p. m . dinner program by Ran dall's Royal orchestra of Hrand»is Store i estaurants. 9pm artist program arranged by Adeline Wykoff. soprano. Adeline Wykoff, soprano. Wayne Howorth. tsnor. Mr* J M Albertson, piano. (.Manager Ainpico studios. A Hoape company.) I Duet Tenor and Soprano (a) From the Land of the Sky Blue Water" . .. (’adman (b) "The W«;>rld Is Waifln* for the Sunrise ' Belts (e) ' Somewhere a Voire la (’ail ing Tat# Adelina Wykkoff, Wayne Howorth. Mrs Albenaon at the piano •Soprano Solo——"Roberto O Tu Oh# Adoro" (from Robert II Dlavolo"... . Myerbeer Adallne Wykoff. Tenor Solo— "Vest! la Gulbba” (from •TPagUacci'*) . . I^oncavallo Wayne Howorth. l*iano Solo—Etude In D.Lisst Mrs J. M Albertson Soprano Solos— (<4 » "f.a VHlanells" Fvs PH! Acqtt* (b) The Nightingale and the Ross" ...... . . Jack Thompson A<1sllr* Wykoff. Tenor Solo—’■ La Donna • Mobil#" from "Klgolstto** .Vsrdl i'uet. Soprano and Tenor—"Ah, Linger Vet a Moment" (from "Romeo and Juliet") . Gounod Adallne Wykoff. Wayne Howorth Piano Solo—•’Alice" (translation).. Asher Soprano Solos— ia) "June Brought the Roses". . . . . Opmibtw (b) "Sing Along" . Psnn Adalins Wykoff. Tenor Solos— <a) "A Brown Bird Singing". Wood (b) "A Night in Granada' . .. Serrano wayne Howorth. Duet. Soprano and Tenor— (a) ''Love's Old Sweet Song**. . .Motley (b) "Swenee River .Footer (c) "Carry Me Rack to Old Vir gtnny " Adeline Wykoff. Wayne Howorth. SANITORIUM Magnetic Bath, Oil Vapor Bath, Vimedia Treatment, Fr», L«rtur»« Errry Thur.iUr 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 > Rug Cleaning] Special for 20 Day,, 9x12, 2.75; 8-3*10-6, 2.50 Omaha Rug Cleaners Bits Military At,. WA 1002. > ' / Win Health hjr Chiropractic The Shelander Chiropractors S34 Securities Bldg. AT. SI74 Screen Doors and Win dows Made and Repai ed F. H. Turney Screen Co, 707 S. 27th St. AT 4737 Screen Porcha, a Specialty V _._/ / Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Oayacatylana Procea* IS01 Jnck.on JA 43B7 ■ . i .i— i . / At the Rialto. Those who appreciate drama of the more eubtle variety; who appreciate a strong heart-reaching etory with a powerful theme, excellently enacted, will find all this and more In "Single Wives,” the photoplay offering at the Rialto this week. The plot deals with a class of women common to our pres ent day existence, who are virtually forced to seek attention away from their own firesides because of the Indifference of their husbands. The impelling feature of the picture is the highly entertaining and truly natural story that It unfolds. In the character of Betty Jordan, a misunderstood bride, Corinne Griffith has a sympathetic role which Is well suited to this popular film actress. Milton Sills, who is co-featured with Miss Griffith, does some very good acting in the difficult characteriza tion of the busy husband, who is so wrought up in making dollars that he falls to note that his wife is drift ing away from him. Much credit is due George Archaln baud, who directed the picture from the story by Karl Hudson. Support ing Miss Griffith and Mr. Sills are such screen stars as Kathryn Wil liams, Lou Teliegen, Henry B. Walt hall and Phyllis Haver. At the 8un. Mental telepathy as a science plays an important part in the climax of "Between Friends,” the film offering at the 8un this week. Belief In the possibility of thought ti-aneference is centuries old, having been practiced by the Yogi savants In India before the Christian era. The Yogi claims the power to direct his thought where the will comes from a surplus of vi tal force gained through a prescribed form of breathing. A few of the patrons of this highly entertaining film will, however, doubt the possl bllity of so extreme a case of mental telepathy as occurs In the picture. The plot deals with a young sculp tor whose wife deserts him, running away with his best friend. The friend returns after the wife has committed suicide, and tries to keep secret the whole affair. The-young sculptor on learning the truth turns hitter against all women through the unfaithfulness Qf one, finds his revenge plan too ter rible to carry to a conclusion, and the picture ends with the triumph of love over hatred. Lou Teliegen, Alice Calhoun, Nor man Kerry and Anna Q. Nilsson have the leading roles. The picture an adaptation of Rob ert W. Chambers' popular novel, was directed by J. Stuart Blackton. At the 8trand. "The Covered Wagon” still contin ues to draw the crowds at the Strand. Never before has a picture been re ceived in Omaha as has this master film of James Cruze, and it could well be called a "colosrfhl hit.” The story, which centers around the love of Will Banlon (J. Warren Kerrigan) for Mol ly Wingate (Lois Wilson), entails many thrilling adventures before the final homecoming at the Wingate homestead in Oregon, where the two are married. The plcturization has adhered closely to the novel by Kmer son Hough, and has lost none of the force and interest of the story. It Is a love etory that is different, played by a cast whose names are familiar to every’ movie fan. The management has presented a clever prologue to the picture, on iho stage. It Is beautiful in scenic ef fect ss tiny covered wagons appear on the horizon and gradually come i closer as the program continues Four j Omaha boys present a group of novel songs to the strum of a banjo, as lowered lights Indicate duak and tfie Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leaven worth HA 2S74 ' " V Rough Dry— Semi-Flat— Par lb.Sr Par lb.7c Dry Waah— Wat W..h — Par lb Sc Par lb.Sc Photic WE 1029 E. J. DAVIS HAIILIWG COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Hoisting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. Parlght Safa Ca. PHONE JACKSON 0353 ' DUCO ' The finish used by 19 car manufacturera. Applied hy Pfeiffer 2S2S I.Mvrnwnrlh St. - / .. 1 1 v F. J. MERWALD RuHy Furnnces Furnace Repairing of All Kindt—Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA. 4800 -- Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phone JA 0805 * - > coming of night after a hard day s 1 travel through the desert. At the Brantleis. i D. W. Griffith's adaptation of Rob ert W. Chambers’ story "America" had its premier showing at the Brandeis theater Saturday evening to a well-filled house. At the very start, the film explains that it is in no sense an effort to portray the story of the Revolution ary war; as that story is too tremen dous to be told fully by many picture plays, much less by one. However, the picture does attempt in a small way to suggest the great sacrifice made by our forefathers that Ameri ca might become a free and Indepen dent nation. The plot centers around a romance which develops between Nathan Hol den. an express rider of Massa chusetts and Nancy Montague of Virginia. She belongs to one of the world's most famous families; he is a poor farmer. Many trials and trib ulations are endured during the Rev. olutlonary war, and not until George Washington Is inaugurated the first president of the United States, are they married. Historical events, undoubtedly have been portrayed as correctly as pos sible. Paul Revere, when pursued by British horsemen, outrode them by hurdling fences and gates cross country; finally losing them in a quagmire. A little disappointment Is felt however, when Paul Revere falls off his horse at a most inopportune moment. Carol Dempster as Nancy, and Neil Hamilton as Nathan, do some splen did work end will be long remem bered. Lionel Barrymore as the treacherous Captain Walter Butler succeeds In making the audience des pise him at once. At the Moon. Priscilla Dean proves to be a veri table spitfire, in her characterization of Kate Masterson In "The Storm Daughter," the screen presentation Made in Omaha The Famous Overdraft Furnace Every part made in our big factory. We tell and install our Furnace* in Greater Omaha direct from factory—elsewhere through dealers. The Overdraft saves fuel. Phone Ralston 52 for representative. Howard Stove and Furnace Co. Ralston (Omaha), Nebraska * / " - " Health Home 2222-26 Famam Si. At. 2992 Omaha, Nebraska A home for those wishing Drugless Methods, such as— C h 1 r o p r a ctic Adjust ments, Steam and Elec tric Baths, Massage, Physical Culture, Diet etics and other Drugless Measures. To restore their physical self to what it normally should be. Room and Board for Those Who Wi.h i i ii i --w A palatable and taaty product of whole wheat. Made by Uude Sam Breakfast Food Co.f Omaha A GOLD STAR FURNACE MILL KEEP YOU WARM W, A, Haberstroh & Sons The Furnace People of Omaha (Established 1898) Phone WAInut 2971 __s / .." " _ v Painting—Decorating Niagara Wall Papers [Work Done on Easy Payment Plan Write for Free Wall Paper Catalog J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Kerline Bldg. JA 41 SO < —✓ ✓ .. ^ Retail Merchant* Should l)*e the j J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau ai7 I-sflsn* nidi AT. T»*0 ^_ ■ , —✓ Prof***ktn»l Card Dr. W. R. McGrew Dr. O. F. Peebler Physicians anil Surgeons ^352 AQt'll A COURT BUH . ^ Bridge Without Shelf. The New Todd Tooth is a score hither in the science of Dentistry. This teotb avoids rubber in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower set of *1 C fWT teeth, for $ I O. W S GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker Blk. Corner 15th and Farnam JA-2922 > ______________^ / " ..s Thi* Ad Good for 50% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Estimate* on Hifh-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th Si. MA 0101 AT 7404 s * ' CRANE ' FUNERAL HOME Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 515 So. 20 Omaha V_ ' f GLASSES FITTED I $5.50 } I.ight or heary j shell or gold « frame. Crystal | lenses. Work guaranteed. MENDENHALL OPTICAL CO. 2502 North 24th Street 24th and l ake Streets (Over Turkman Bros Grocery) Phone WF. h*ter 4495 v ' FOLDING BEDS 1 FOR CARS Pfeiffer 2529 Learenworth. AT 0701 \_ ■ ■ V m&fa, | Where Fresh Farm F.gga Are Always Sold ____r m “• -* ■Rfer f A MILE' AND LESS for Gas, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leaveavrortk / Dr. T. E. Sample M. D. Using Dr. Abrams’ meth ods and practically all forms of electrical treat ments except X-ray. SPECIALIZING ON CHRONIC CASES 106 Arthur Omaha, Bldg. Neb. > * AUTO SPRINGS' REPAIRED AND REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try Us OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA4M4 ^/ Nebraska Motorcycle al Bicycle Co. Motorcycles. Piotls, inS CvcSe Nss rite*—Mali Oide.s Tilled Promptly 1512 Howard. Opp Gas Office v ...r '-; Auto mi tic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 2Ut and Cuming S .— „ mm/ lit the Moon, tintil Thursday. A ’’storm Daughter" that storms with great dignity is Miss Dean who cap tains her own boat, a small fishing smack carrying a working crew of three, Including herself. Upon being shipwrecked a brutal skipper sees ati opportunity to increase hia crew. Men are knocked about w-lth vicious indifference and in time the crew grow mutinous. But Kate plots with the first mate to carry out their ven geance. Once a prisoner, the mate takes charge. He proves to be a poor sailor and the ship is wrecked on a reef, after pounding through a storm that dashes mighty waves over the boat. This leads to the climax where the girl rescues the ‘'woman-hating" tor mentor. The picture waa directed by George Archalnbaud who evidently knows the sea intimately. Tom Santchi as "Brute" Morgan does some of his best work. Others in the cast are William B. Davidson. Bert Roach and George Kuwa. STOVE COMPANY SEES PROSPERITY Traveling men are keen observers at business conditions. They are tiio first to hear the complaint of mer chants and they run into optimistic talk before most people hear It. The traveling representatives of the Howard Stove and Furnace com pany were called into the plant at Kalston for a conference recently. Collectively, they cover a wide terri tory and reported trade conditions ae they found them. With only one or two exceptions, their reports were op timistic. ’ " Summing up the various reports. Manager Walsh spys there Is ground for the prediction that the business of the company this year will exceed last year's sales by 35 per cent and that the end of the year may show a still greater increase. Bee Want Ads produce results. I —- ■ 1 Brakes Relined Witk Raybestos A new brake-relining machine has been in stalled. Avoid acci dents that are caused by faulty brakes. Drive Into Our Service Station Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 3 “Star Brand” Two-Hole Tjrpe CONCRETE BLOCKS are being tied in the best homes being built in Omaha. Also used very extensively for garages, stores and other buildings. SPECIFY “Star Brand” and get the BEST. UMl CEMENT iTIlffi ED. li SI and Spaulding St. Phone KEnwqoo 0456 \ /