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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
Screen Star Gives Girls Ideas on How to Catch Husband "Men Admire a Good Com plexion,” Says Alice Brady —"One Adores Healthy Young Lady.” ‘‘Ever since I first went on the sage and particularly during the time I was in the movies, I have sent an answer to every ‘fan’ letter that has come to me," says Miss Alice Brady, stage and screen star who is appear ing at the Orpheum this week. “Back In New York where my father has his offices and his theater.” Mtso Brady continues, "I have an office too. It is filled nearly coiling high with filing cabinets, and In them, '•arefully indexed, are the letters which I have received. “Most of my correspondents are young girls. The thing that has Im pressed me about all these letters is (he fast that almost every girl asks me how she ought to go about acquir ing a personality. The personality urge may be for the purpose of win ing frame, popularity of a husband. The later is the major urge. "No matter what their convenient alibi, these girls really want per sonality to help them get their man. And when they put the problem up lo me. I have always been stumped as to what to answer. But I’ve worked out a set of rules that cover personality and the man hunt. What’s more, I believe they will work, given half a chance. "1. Be yourself, as the flappers say, but see that you are something worth being. "2. Be healthy, but not so force fully so that you frighten ail nun away. “3. Have a good complexion. All men admire one, and two glasses of hot water every morning before breakfast guarantee a clear skin. "4. Follow a diet. It’s easy when you are accustomed to it. If you’ll drink orange juice and cail that breakfast, eat green vegetables and call that lunch, you can eat what you like for dinner, under ordinary cir cumstances, and fat will never aa Ufiy you. “if. Bearn to Jisten. All men credit an adoring, silent girl with profound wisdom. "6. Bearn smalt talk. You’ll need this socially, but do also have some real talk stored in the back of your Intelligence In case of the contin gency of finding a mon with some. "7. Remember men most admire wistfulness and helpfulness in a woman. Act that way and keep your capacity for self-reliance to yourselt "S. Drees yourself as you art. Don’t try to be cute If you are built like a soldiers' and sailors menu ment. Also, suit yourself to your background. Don't dress for the of fice as though you were on the beach. "3. Always have a homelier gnl us your best friend. No v\S>rnan can afford much competition. Book at the divorce statistics. "10. Earn your own living. Tics gives you freedom to choose youi man from the many you will meet, to 'ind out the Joys of your own money and to discover Just how much you are willing to sacrifice to matrlmor.v. “Mix all these judicially. H i(.k your step and keep your eyes open and the man you re afier will I* your victim. At le.-iat l hope so.' Jewish Leader to Talk at C. of C. Head of Detroit Community Chest Drive Visits in Omaha. na\Ul A. Brown, Detroit leader in Jewish affairs, will speak on “The Building of a Complete Community" Thursday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Brown recently headed the campaign for the Community Chest in Detroit, where $6,000,000 was raised for the annual budget. During his stay In Omaha Mr. Brown will speak at a noon luncheon Wednesday at the I,oyal hotel grill room, given him by leading business men and workers in philanthropic and charitable causes in Omaha. On Wednesday night at Temple Israel, at 8. Mr. Brown will speak upon the "Philosophy of Philan thropy.’’ The following committees have been appointed to welcome and make ar rangements fog, Mr. Brown: Arrangements committee: Irvtn Slat master, chaltman; Joseph I. Wolf, May Fromkin. .1. JJ. Hobloson. Fred While. Harry Malaachock. Harry Lapidus. Publicity committee: Nathan K. Ureen, chairman: William Blumenthal. Sam Be ber. Harry Lapidus. Joseph Jacobs. Reception committee: Harry A. Wolf, chairman; I>r. Victor E. Levtne, Wil liam Hntzmnn. Harry Lapidus. A. Hera berg. J. .1. Friedman. J. B. Katz, Henry Monsky. Harry Raehman. A. L. Kulnkof aky. Edward Trailer. Isadora legler, J. J. Sloaburg, Jr.: Dr. Philip Sher, Harry Mnianhnck. ifvln Stalmaater, Rabbi Fred erick Pehn. Henry Rosenlhal. Sol Degen, Louis Hiller. Kahhi t’harlop, J. M. Beatrice—Miss Kunlc.e Ulrich, daughter of C. P. Ulrich. Plckrell farmer, died at Omaha where she was working. The body will be brought to Plckrell for burial. “PM GLAD PM A DESERTED WIFE---by Violet Irwin, author o{ “The Human De sire,” who believes it is better to be happili) separated than unhappiti) married, even though she has to support herself and her child— in October (6? opolitan Out Now jrnr trs ::-i.rzn".i3rrr.i:rr:r:~::i:;:;~rriT^;rxr~na2:i3Ziirrn LINCOLN ' OMAHA .j NEW YORK MINNEAPOLIS ^-^r«wumruwov- | I. In a Sale Thursday 100 Ver\j Smart: Fait I SPORT COATS ^ *25 I Sizes 14 to 40 * j As clever a collection of Coats as you will ever encounter, styles of the hour, both belted and straight line models. Plaids, stripes and plain coatings: Fur-Collared Coats Auto Ulsters Utility Coats All New Shades Such values as these are indeed rare, and to this you’ll agree the instant vou see these smart coals. 1 —1*^ 003 Bros* “The Shop for Women” j BROWN AND BLOCK OOUCLA5 i M. E. Conference Meets at Clarinda Appointment* for the Coming A car W ill Be Announced Next Monday. t'tftrimls. la.. Sept, IT.—The Oatli session of the lies Moines annual conference of i he Methodist Kpls copal rhurch cnnveneil here today, Bishop K. T. Keeney of Omaha pre siding. Registrations nre being made hour ly, mnny ministers from 226 towns represented coming by auto. The six-day session will elose Monday nflernoon, September 22, with up polntments of ministers for the com ing year In southwest Iowa. The hoard of examiners met Tues day for examination of under graduates. f)r. H. K. Hlothowi r of Jefferson, dean of the school of theo logy of the conference, is chairman of this board and Dr. David J. Shen tnn of Winterset registrar. Four men graduate this year who have preached the entire four years, and will bo ordained elders this fall and given appointments at this confer ence: They are Patrick J. Allwell. Fontenelle; iOrnest B, Borst, Conway; Paul 11. Hicks, Nodaway, and Wil liam 11. Warrior, Prescott. Ten young men came before the board for admission on trial. There arc 28 undergraduates, and ifi who constitute the hoard of ministerial training. The board and undergraduate* were h;t,nuueted a| Hotel Dlndermun Tuesday night. Dinner talks wete given by Bishop Keeney, l»r. A. K. Slothower, Dr. D. J. Shenton, Dr. r'red W. Willis am! W. 11. Warrior. Conference proper opened today with sacrament of the Lords Supper. K. S. Menoher gave the address at the memorial service. Bishop Keeney will deliver the morning devotional address each day, and the afternoon evangelistic address will be by Dr. A. Karl Kernahan who has conducted visita tion evangelistic campaigns since September 2, 1923, in which 9,000 decided for Christion riiscipleship anil church membership. Hele Hall iioskinson. A. A. (». (>.. formerly of T)nvld City, Neb, will be heard Thursday afternoon in pipe organ recital. Watch Lost 20 Years Ago Runs After Being Oiled Wayne. Sept. 17.—A watch lost 20 years agy by George Thompson, who lives near Wayne, was found by Kverett l.lndsay while cutting cockles In a field. The crystal was not broken and after the application of some kerosene oil the watch started to run. Stockman Dies at Seattle. Atlantic, la., Sept. 17.— Krank Hensley, former resident of Kxira. la.. Is dead at Seattle, according to word received by relatives. He was In the stock buying business at Kxira for many years. Weslev Is Given Stav From ('hair Omaha Negro \X ill Not He Kxemted Till Further Kxaniination. Sol Wesley, Omaha negro, will not •lie September 2K for the murder of W. M. Deerson. District Judge Goss Wednesday issued an order postpon ing the execution "till the further order of the court." Wesley began acting abnormally several weeks ago and since then has not spoken a word. Judge Goss was summoned by Warden Kenton. He • ailed into consultation a committee of experts consisting of Drs. W. S. Kast. I). (5. Griffith and George K. Khariton, superintendents of the three state hospitals for the insane. v They reported to the judge that Wesley is "mentally inaccessible" be came he will not talk or answer ques tions, but sits gazing into space, clasping a Dible to his breast. They are unable to determine whether or not be is sane. Wesley is to be observed in the future and when the doctors decide be is sane they will report to the Judge, who win then again impose the death penalty. Wesley was convicted of the mur der of W. M. Deerson of Lodge Pole, Neb., In a grocery store at 3X24 Sew ard street. Sentence of his companion In the attempted robbery of the store, He ) Roy Mauldron, was commuted to life imprisonment RAIN FALLS OVER MUCH TERRITORY Wymore. Neb., Sept. 17.— Rains cov ered southern Nebraska and •northern Kansas Monday, according to railway reports received here. Wymore re • •eived about one-half inch, the heaviest rain here for several weeks. Considerable hail accompanied the rain In the Reynolds, Cheater and Angus and Kdgar vicinity, but little damage was done. Hailstones remain ed on the ground at Kdgar and An gus fur four hours. Columbus. Neb., Sept. 17.—Contin ued fall rains accompanied by low temperatures retard corn growth, leaving half of the crop four weeks behind. Hay and winter wheat are benefited. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 17.—A few farmers in Gage county resumed their fall plowing, following the recent rains which had a tendency to soften up the ground. More rain is needed to soak the subsoil and there will he little seeding of winter wheat until more moisture falls. Ellsworth, Neb., Sept. 17.—A de cided trace of frost made its appear ance In this section Monday night. As warming breezes followed im mediately thereafter no harm was done maturing vegetation. Bee Want Ads produce results. PRICES 1DROPPED To Lowest | Mark — A. HOSPE CO’S. 50th Anniversary Sale o--—-o Uprights Reductions O-—-—-o Play As You «r- Pay Brand New «y °"I*! Per /ft L Week PLAYER PIANOS Including Bench, Scarf and Fifteen Roll* _ $398 Hero is indeed a rare bar gain, obtained especially for our Golden Jubilee Modern in every respect, bis instrument incorporates both beauty and practica bility. Free detivery to gether %»ith Free bench, scarf and 13 rolls of music, make this bargain one of rare finding. PAY ONLY $2 50 A WK. m Read This List •r«S8T»3Sar? I Son**' Uied Upright* *10 CASH—*4 OR MOR MONTHLY Bord A Co., upr.. mah., $250, now $ 7$ ('.abler Hroe. ..... $350, now $125 Kur her. upright .$350. now $125 .1. Hauer, upright. $375, now $195 Bradford, upr., mah. $425, now $195 Decker Hroe. upr. mah. $550. now $245 Delmar. upr.. ebony. $475, now $245 Hehr Uroa. upr., mah. $575. now $275 Kimball, upr., mah ... . $47$, now $295 Soma U*e<i Player Piano* (1C CASH— M OR MORE MONTHLY Autopiano Plr.. mah.. $750. now $295 Weller Player, mah |T59. now $295 Srhrorder Bros.. Plr 1509, now $395 deloatrella plr. mah., $975, now $395 Artemis player, oaW $500. now $435 Thompaon pljr. mah , 1990. now $435 Hainea Broa. player 1900. now $495 Thompson plr.. mah , 1959, now $495 Some Player Pianos, 1923-1924 Models $10 to $25 Cash — $9 or Mor* Monthly Unapt, mahogany . . $650. now $446 Cable-Nelson, walnut $760, now $4AS Cable-Nelaon. mah . $>*00. now $525 M Schuli. mahogany $*50. now $615 Apollo, mahogany , . $ 1.1 00. now $725 Sohmar. mahogany . .11.ISO. now $775 TTho reductions on high end* pianos from world famous factories are just as sreat. Think of it—you ran save from $150 to as high as $400 on these finer instruments. a..a a a a a a a il.ianBi.li aaaaaasaataaaaaaaaaaaaaaa • * V A Fine Selection of New and Used Phonograph* Cask Mo t 9ft Kdunn . 91 t? 00 $.90 I 9ft S'atrr nak . ..tft 92 00 $3$ 9100 Ployarphon# *1 92 10 $5* 912ft Sonora . 9ft 19 00 $7B S12ft Victmla. oak . 9ft 93 no $$s 9140 Fmernon fh 93.00 $09 912ft Cremona. |R 93 00 $0$ 91 ftO Rdiaon .9ft 99 ftO $00 917ft .Htrarfivara.9ft 93.69 $»» Cask M<v p 1171 Manila! ....»& I* ftft S IS P fftftft Virtrola .ftft tft ftft $139 || $20# Rmnnwlok . ftft ftVOft $135 | $200 Viftrola _ %S tS Oft $149 ■ ft2ftft 8ta*ar Onto!* ftft ftft Oft $145 i $200 Sonora tft ftft 00 $149 |£ • 200 Chanay ftft ft* «ft $!«3 p 1210 Stafrr ftft ftft 00 $1$5 pi « - THIS SALE INCLUDES PHONOGRAITIS OF NEARLY EVERY MAKE. STYLE AND FINISH I ■ * II ran aa)oy good mu.lc. vl.it thl. wond.rli.l di.pl.v I ASK ABOUT FREE RECORDS) With Ih. . H " i.l» .1 any new ar u.ad Phonograph go., a valuably pry.ynt by MR. IIOSPE PERSONALLY. • M ' EXAMINATIONS AND ESTIMATES FREE ON OLD INSTRUMENTS YOU WISH TO TRADE • ■ ~ FOR NEW m Naw Caaaalaa, $«S Up—Naw Upright Stylaa, *4* Up " IHB t i • i i i t • t ■ tit ■ ti t. tut i ataaaataaaaiataaaaaiaaaaaiaaaiaataiiiai I THE SALE OF SALES lA. Hospe Co. I 1513 Douglas Street Omahi't Leading Music House I Over 50 Years' Continuous Selling Your Guarantee . * Out-of-Town Folks Kill out Coupon and mall at once—personal attention will he given your letter—remember we prepay freight j and guarantee eatiafac t run (small town drain a not j Included In thl* aale.) ‘j !i Thl# store heart a national reputation for 1 OW PRICE 91 I I INC 1 * OUR REPUTATION FOR SQUARE DEALING YOUR GUARANTEE" I GENTLEMEN — Pleaee tend me complete liet ami I description of New Piano*—lUed Pianos New Player* I ! *—lJ*ed Player*- Hahy Grand* Phonograph* - ' | i Mark an X After the One You Are Interested In ) I j Nam* .... L Address ajf ?i Dawes to Speak in Northwest Kcpublicau N ice Presidential Nominee Home From Legion Convention. Kvanston, III., Sept. 17.—Charles G. Dawes, republican vice presidential nominee, returned today from his visit to the American Legion convention in St. Paul to spend two days at his home here conferring with partj^ram paign managers and preparing for a second invasion of the northwest with a speech Friday night at Sioux FalU, S. D. The conferences planned with C1* man Butler and other campaign agers have to do with tentative pro pusals for a two weeks1 speaking trip by the vice presidential nominee, be ginning early In October, and extend ing in to the Pacific northweet The trip as being planned, will be the first stumping tour undertaken by Mr. Dawes, and will Include sev eral rear platform speechee In the amaller towns. The Itinerary has nor been completed, but It is understood that half a down or more state* will be visited, including probably Mis souri, Kansas, Colorado, Montana, AVaahlngton and Oregon. Mr. Dawes' efforts will be concentrated probably in the last three states named. "" * Fall Style Revue, Strand Theater— J Thompson-Be/Jen feature a September Sale of Fine Laces 20% to 40% Less Mrs. Minikus, of our lace section, spent considerable time in the east personally selecting the newer fash ionables of the lace world. She offers you the ad vantage of first choosing at prices 25 to 40 per cent i |y less during this week of sales. Venice Binch Bruge Val Point Venice Cluny Point Lire Duchess Rose Point Torchon Princess Applique Real Smyrna Inexpensixe edges, antique patterns that haxe ex isted centuries, laces whose sudden revival has made them hard to obtain—pleasure lies in the choosing. Street Floor -- --- — -—--- — - H Face Powder \ jj FOR ALL jj lj A COUPON WORTH An_ u P will be printed in this *OC jj Paper FRIDAY jj ^ Entitling You to a Full Sizm y R 75c box Narcisse Face Powder n U Upon Presentation of the Coupon and 29c Only at the , *4 jj Thompson, Belden & Co. j U Toilet Goods Section U B M - This it the Exact Sna of the Boa. . y It is our regular 7S< Siaa y be sure to look for it. Present it with 29c cash R and get a regular 75c box of Face Powder. This introductory sale offer expires Saturday i! - ™ evening, Sept. 20. No coupon accepted after p4l this date, Introductory sale limited to 4.320 h ; boxes onlv. ^ STRKKT FI OOR -aer-ar: ^ \n\ KUTtflllmen ENOS CATARRH On eland new comtknstum internal and r sternal trearmrnt fwsw«r<W to rrlme moot cbtonir t atarrh ta 24 hours sv money ha k. Entire's different l -m merr *ur‘*.r afrart, o ashen. ointment* and inha a i out that 4o ant tsm.-b tnarmo/ in buttons. Get Kinrf 1 irfcon treatment tnda* and nay rood bt-e to ffmfoanaf’ i marth. bend lftc for 24 bout samftc treatment m Chincel taboratnries c«k. Cleveland. Refulat aw a. Id by all fid afu<iin«» R1N Docs not de press the heart like Aspirin/' 25?a box * ifSliii Get Rid of Dandruff By Cuticura Shampoos Otntmaot, Tnleam aotd aoareai>Mwa *awuW» I tree of Cnttcara labor aim tea W»i R, Mal4aw.lhaa i e I v/ 60C \ icrO Jof iKj? Bee— ? rh/sui^' ! f SV*"" • T" ^ AHOW* • •••• \t»\ KKThFMF.VT. Tilings to Know Before Baby Comes \rOV may learn the probable date at ' baby a birth. * hat you fthould Kara and what baby win need Theae and many other important tkimf are fully ex plained in a wonderful booklet-pent fraa ta all expectant mother*. Tli»* booklet al*o tell* when and how to •*e “Mother * Friend" the much talked about rubbinp preparation which relax*a the muaclea and prepare* the way for a rom/ertahie penod dun tv* expectancy and for a more natural delivery at chOd-Jurth. -I think 'Mother's Friend* *a*ed my life. wrote one enthuniaatic mother “I »as Sick not oxer flftorn minutes.*’ declared another You will And theae *nned Wttecu, and many more,, in the booklet which you a ill receive. “Mother'* Friend** ha* been used by three re«eration* of expectant mother*, t'.et a bottle tmiar and exp#r%#mv the ««*• dvrful effect “Mother • Frtead" wul pt«e ivu ! mult booklet Write ft rad Acid Regulator Civ. IVpt f4, Atlanta G*., he free booklet laent t* yOat* en\ek»pe^' Pirection* for uainp Mothers l -lend mil be found With anch herxi* •MoUti • t inti 0 mM U 0ii *.Uf lira. 1