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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1924)
„ Today Truth It Unpleasant. La Follctte Scores Gamblers. !\othinp; in Starvation. Irksome Education. By ARTHUR BRISBANE '---/ Men don’t like the truth, unless It suits, and they especially detest unpleasant prophecy. If Daniel had kept quiet he wouldn't have been thrown into the lion’s den, and that excellent moral lesson yould have been lost. In Japan a scientific student of earthquakes warned the people to look out for another Tokio earth quake about the middle of Septem ber. The remedy that occurred to the mob was to lynch the earth quake prophet. The government, wiser, took precautions. When noise of the earthquake came, peo ple. rushed out in the streets, and nobody was hurt, although the quake, very severe, lasted three minutes. It's hard for mobs or in dividuals to accept unwelcome news or criticism. Investors, speculators and gam blers—the last especially—didn’t like La Follette’s speech on Thurs day, and yesterday Wall street “bears,” waving the speech, raided the market. Fooolish geese that crowd Wall street said to them selves: “Well, it must be true that La Follette will tear down the su preme bench, rip up the constitu tion and divide all the property among his followers.” So they sold stocks. It was the wise man’s op portunity, and he will h«ve other opportunities before the hysteria wears off. - General Dawes says the senator from Wisconsin “would make the rights of men the football of poli tics.” What are the rights of men now, but the football of politics.” What did the founders of this nation intend, when they planned for a majority, not a chosen few, in some directors’ office to control and rule everything, even to chang ing the constitution by their votes? When the rights of men cease to be the “football of politics,” which means that they cease to be de cided at the polls, they become the private game of manipulators—and that’s what they are now, in some places. In India different religions fight each other and make India easy • for the British to rule. Moham medans and Hindus are now quar reling, Gandhi. kind-hearted Hindu leader, thinks and is much mis taken that you can get rid of for eign invaders and settle internal problems by kindness. Poor Gandhi will now go with out food for 21 days, trusting that his self-sacrifice will make Hindus and Moslems unite against Great Britain. A 21-day fast will only shorten I he life of poor Gandhi. Hindus and Moslems will fight on and Britain will continue to rule. Knowledge and fighting for your rights bring freedom and happi ness. Fasting won’t do it. That has been tried in vain for a good many centuries. Jiut reasonable fasting, for your own sake, which various religions prescribe, is an excellent thing for man’s interior and en ables him to fight better. President Hopkins of Dartmouth, one of the nation’s best teachers, who includes real democracy in his curriculum, criticizes “too much ease in college life and studies.” There is too little “compulsion and rigorous, irksome work,” for the >.udent's ultimate good. Gan compulsory education any more than compulsory feeding be beneficial? Poor students in the University f Paris in the middle ages crowded into cold cla=s rooms long before daylight, and by night climbed to the top of the church tower to write by moonlight, because they couldn’t afford candles. There was no compulsion, hut real study. Make young men want knowledge and no "irksome re quirements" are needed. If they don’t want knowledge jean you usefully force education into them beyond mere reading, writing and arithmetics? More interesting than “what’s going to happen to the three par ties in November," is the question what's going to happen to the two old parties in November. It looks as though one of the old parties—take your choice—is on its last legs. Two parties, so much alike that their own mothers can’t tell them apart, cease to interest the people after awhile. There is a new party coming. La Follette may not lead it, but he certainly is giving it a start. You remember that our navy wanted to increase gun elevation on battleships to make our ships as efficient, as the British. Eng land said, “You mustn’t do it, you agreed not to at the Washington conference.” And we don’t do it. Japan wants to raise her gun elevation. England says to Japan, “You musn’t do it.” Japan replies, “We are going to raise our honor able guns." And they will raise them. The Japanese statesman is no Anglo-maniac, he is a Japanese. (Copyright, 1024.) At the Hialto. “Three Women," at tue ltialto. has an all-star east. May McAvoy, Paul ine Frederick, Marie Prevost, Lew Cody, Mary Carr, Willard Lewis and rtaymonrl McKee are directed by Lrnst Lubitseh—master director. There is much that will appeal to the heart. There is real drama In ihe scenes in which the mother, sure that she has won the handsome luimont, finds her daughter has replaced her in his affections; when mother and daughter find a third woman in the case, and when the mother shoots La ment. Miss Frederick rises to emo tional heights in the role of the ricn widow, while May McAvoy Is the real star of the production, doing the best work of her career as Jeanne. Mai le Prevost has a small part, hut is con vincing in it. Lew Cody succeeds in making the audience despise him. At tlie Strand. Norma Taltnadge has a cnance tn her latest picture, "Secrets." to flash rier emotional talent through four dis tinct episodes of a woman s life. The picture opens introducing the elderly figure reading trom her diary. Her husband lies critically ill—and as she pens the words that she w isles to Join him if he dies, sne falls asleep and her dream brings back a retro spection of her romance. The con cluding episode finds the old lady awakening from her dream and dis covering that her husband has passed the crisis. Miss Talmadge acts Inc role with dignity and feeling. Lu gene O'Brien is splendid as the hus band. The film is finely staged. At the Sun. Up to and including Tuesday. “Fools in the Dark." with Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller, will h* the film at the Sun. The mystery element is the sustaining note. The picture starts off showing the hero dissatisfied with his father's “ash-can" business. lie calls on the girl. The picture has its thrills when the hero and his pal, pursuing her kidnapers, are caught in an a'a ianche. A sea plane rescues the girl. The picture carries melodramatic punch. \l the Moon. William Fox features Tom Mix for the 50th time in a western story, “The Heart Buster," showing tins week at the Moon theater. A wee touch of drama, lots of smiles, and all sorts of thrills, tells the story of “The Heart Buster." a romance of the Arizona cow country. As usual, Tony. Mix’s wonder hors*, shares the honors. The story concerns a rich young rancher faced by the problem nf sav ing the girl he loves from a scoun |dre1. Mix gives the picture a lot of action and with the assistance of Tom Wilson, plenty of humor. Kthe.’ ! Ralston is the girl in the case. 10-Day Tube FREE ^ Pepsodcnt Scientifically Lightens Cloudy Teeth Removes the stubborn film that makes teeth ugly and often leads to decay. The method to quick tooth beauty urged by leading dentists- acts without bleach ing or harsh grit* TH"E prettiest girl can't be pretty with cloudy teeth. The cleanest cut man loses attractive ness when his smile reveals dis colored teeth. That’s why all the world seeks whiter teeth. Modem science now tells us how to clear up dingy teeth, quickly. A new way widely urged by high dental authorities. A method that succeeds beyond the power of old type dentifrices— that safely removes and combats, without harsh grit, the stubborn film that covers teeth and masks their natural luster and beauty. Rnn your tongue across your teeth. You will feel that film. Under it are the pearly teeth you envy in others. Remove that film, and your teeth will then show their natural beauty. Mail the coupon for a 10 day tube free. Results will amaze you. The peat enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of teeth beauty. And a chief cause, ac cording to world’s dental author ities, of most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crev ices and staysi Germs by the millions breed in it They, with tartar, are the common cause of pyorrhea. It holds food in con tact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can’t have prettier, whiter teeth; you can’t have healthier teeth un less you combat that film. Obtain Pepsodent now. Don’t expect the same re sults from old type denti frice*. Begin beautifying your teeth today. Mail the coupon. [free SSTJSL. PgHsZRtgfU I . rHE PEP.AODE.NT COMPANY, O.pl X A3, 1104 S Av. , Send to , hi i I. A. a Nam* ... —=====—--J " ^ heeler to Give Two Speeches in Iowa This Week Political Pot Boiling Actively With All Parties Working Hard; (i. O. P. Forging Ahead. De* Moines, la.. Sept. 21.—.lust as Iowa democracy celebrated last week the mose impotant event of the pres ent campaign, the appearance hero of John AV. Davis, the party’s stand ard bearer, so this week the Iowa progressive party will mark two dates in red letters. Senator Burton K. Wheeler, independent candidate for vice president, will deliver two ad dresses in Iowa this week, one at Davenport, September 23, and another at Des Moines, September 2(1. In the meantime the republicans are forging ahead with their district cau cuses and establishment of Conlidge Dawes clubs throughout the state. Senator Whepler was scheduled to make an address in Dubuque but the plans later were changed and he will appear in Davenport and Rock Island, 111., instead. It was said that Senator Wheeler is not likely to return to Iowa but progressive headquarters here announced that Senator La Foi lette probably would make at least one address, probably in Des Moines, some time in October. Four more republican caucuses are scheduled for ihe coming week. These will tie the fourth district cau cus at New Hampton, September 23; fifth district at Waterloo, September 24; second at Davenport. September 25; and the fifth at Cedar Rapids, September 27. The republican lead ers believe that considerable value lies in the holding of these caucuses as it gives the state leaders an oppor tunity to get the exact trend of the political situation in each district. The democrats, fortified by the coming of Mr. Davis, are prepared to w'age a vigorous campaign during the remaining days hefora election and a.I of tlie county chairmen here for Mr. I •avis’ address were given inytiuct nns by state leaders before returning 1 ime. The chairmen will organize tl.eir respective sections, forming clubs and holding political rallies. Included on th1 speaking li«t next week, the progress'ves will in addition to Mr. Wheeler, John Denison of Boone and Congressman O. .1. Kvale of Minnesota at Fort Dodge on Mon day: J. II. Allen and K. Hawks of Slater on Tuesday; John Burns at Manning, J. C. Lewis and Hawks at Gilbert on Wednesday; Kvaie at For esf City on Thursday. Burrs at Mason City and Kvale at Rruns villa on Fri day; and Kvale at I)> u ih Saturday . ]0E MARION HIT OF MUSIC SHOW The New Empress Stock company continues to please this week with their musical comodv offering. “Hi ram '' “Hiram" is the hired hand on Uncle .Tosh's farm. What this dumb fellow doesn't think of in the way of mischief was never thought of—and i he eucceeds in pulling a good many laughs from his audience. Joe Marlon is the hit of this week's show. Besides Mr. Marion, the fea tured players are Pat Patterson, Mae Kennis, Maybelle La Couver and Dick Butler. The play also depends a lot upon Olga Brooks and Bobby Whalen. A new quartet, "The Sunny Four," entertain with clever songs. Tlie other musical interpolations are along unique lines. “Young Ideas," the film offering for the week. Is just as sprightly as the name implies. lurura La Plante lias the title role, with T. Hoy Barnes In the male lead. The first of a series of pictures under the title of “Into the Net," by Robert Enright, Is shown In connci tlon with the fea ture. [College Issues Warning Against ‘ Hessian Flv” Vinton, la., Sept. 21.—In a letter to the Fenton county farm bureau. | the experiment station of Iowa State ! college warned farmers against low ! ing winter wheat before the Hessian fly free date." The experiment sta* | ?ion has established observation 1 plants in Harrison, Henry and Hills counties and from these will derive the date on which winter wheat may be safely sown. /---—s RADIO v/ Program for A«-ptcmber *2. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) t Bv Associated Prm) (Silent Night Chlcag a) W8TA ACan’i Journal, 1421), 7 enter* talner If IK. Hadlowl WOP. Huffalo. (319). 4 30-.!-16. muaic; 5:10. news; 7. concert; '* 1'», da nr* WMAy. Chicago News, ( 1 4 7 3 ), A organ. .5 18, nrhegtra WQJ, Chicago, (4 4*), 6. orchestra; on*erf a lnni*nt Wfjv, Cincinnati, (451). 7). music WSAf. Cincinnati, (.189). «, orchestra; 6:38, chimes, 6.45, children, 7, mus.c, * .78 readings. WTAM. Cleveland. (SfO), 5. concert, baseball, 7 concert WHK. Cleveland. (2*3 ), 4 38, musle. baseball, n WKAO Columbus. (2*9), 15 38 p, m , educational lecture U HAV Columhua ( 423). 11 a nv. piano music newa. woe* Davenport. t4*4', musical; 1*. orchest ra V*HO. De« Moines. (62C). 7 *8.* musics I. WWJ. Detroit New*. (317), 7 38. Ness orcbee'ra tenor WCX. Detroit Free Preta, (*17>. I. con r ert * muaic WTA8. Elgin, (2*6). 7 15 11. antertala men* KFKX, Hastings. (141). 5 38 dance WOP Jefferson City, ( 4 40 9). *, ad I drew*. A 28. musical WDAF Kansas Citpv Pfar. t4H). 2 "8 I string trio. 6. Boy Scout#; f 7, School of fhe Air, *. tadlo lay, 11 45, 1 Night haw lie Willi. Kansas City, i4!l), 7 3, eltlt# tlonnl talks, music. WMC Memphis (lommsr Ul - Appeal, ( 500 > 8 :10. on lo st l * i WMN. New Voile, '1*9). : in n: . music, dance; 1 (i 12, )Joh*tnla show. WKAt N' w Vt>rk, (4*>2), k , ). sol I tn Us I • Marine hand WIP. Philadelphia, (SOI), 4 15, orchee trn ; h talk WOK Newark. f 485 >. j; 15 * p m . tali-s Monday Nig liters KOO, Oakland. (312). 18, educational. 12 dance W A A W. Omaha. (216), 7 *8 8. « dtim* *lm<s muai* WOO. Philadelphia ( 5 33 ) 6 38 r*ch»s •ra 6 18 recital. 7 18 or< h*etr# I. dance ivrr. Philadelphia (If'', 4 >8. #r i heaira 5 talk KQ\ Pittsburgh ( 278 ». 7. artist*’ r»o g ra m K*1W Portland (412). 18, roneart WJAI*. Trovldence 68'. a 85. orch»a t ra K FA F Pullman. (238), a If, muaic. M icijItijc! I talk KPO. Sen Franclaco (4?3) * or rhsMu , ] 8. organ it, iii'Tim I laid Wfir, Achenectgd), ill8t. i. i ti.ua* Itai WCRD, dlon. (345), 7, prug am. A dele Garrison 4’Mv Husband's Love” V_I_✓ What Madge ami Katherine Found Out About Mollie. Despite the stress of the moment. I was irresistibly reminded of the Indian stories in which I used to re vel as Katherine and I single file hurried down the dark road after Mollie Fawcett’s fleeing figure. Treading in the dust our footsteps were as noiseless as hers, and al though We did not much fear her looking around—she was evidently in too desperate a hurry for any delay—. I followed Katherine's suggestion to remain close in the shaddow of the bushes. Thus we would be screened from the sight of whomever she was hutring to meet, for that she was hastening to some rendezvous was plain. AA’e reached the crossroads a qunr termile from the farm, however, be fore she halted. We were so clove be hind her that we heard the fright ened, fitful gasp she gave as she abruptly stopped and waited while a stocky but powerful masculine fig ure stepped from the shadow of a tree and rame toward her. Farther down the road I caught the dim out lines of a big car, and I knew by what means the sttanger had come to meet the girl who was so plainly terrified at his advance. AVIlh infinite caution Katherine nnd I withdrew into the bushes. A few feet from us there was an opening in the fence enclosing field next to the farm, (letting through that me were enabled to establish ourselves exactly opposite Mollie, but thorough ly screened from her by a thicket of brambles. Across the road swung the figure of the man, and back against the bushes shrank the body of terrified Mollie Fawcett. My hands clinched Into fists tn thi suden impulse to protect her. I know both Katherine, as well ns I, would have dashed through the bushes to her aid, had he touched her, but he stopped when he was within two feet of her, and said roughly: ''AVe 11, you little devil! So you thought you’d better come to meet l’apa after all? A’ou realize, don't you, that you can't dodge me, no matter where you go? But L.'ll admit you gave me a whale of a chase, just the same. If I hadn’t had a tip, but never mind that—the question is now when are you going to come to terms?" "AVhat terms?" Mollie faltered woe fully. "AVhat terms?" he repeated with an Ironical little laugh. "As if you didn't know. Miss Innocence, but I'll tell you again. My terms. A'ou're to stop this shilly shallying and putting me off, ami tell me just what day you’re going to keep the promises you’ve made me—two of ’em, remember! And Its got to be a day this week, too. I’m not going to wait a minute longer." "This—weelf"' The words were hardly more ahan a terrified breath. "Yes, this week,” he mocked. Cheer up! AVhen it's once done you'll feel lietter. Just think of the reward yon'll get.” ,"But suppose I refuse?" Her voice had the strength of desperation. "Shall I tell you why you won't?" There was a silken suavity in the tone which was more deadly than his roughness. "Xo, I guess I'll whisper it. Xo. I won't touch you. Ill even put my hands behind me." He stepped close to her, bent his head to hers and whispered some thing that made her recoil from him with a tortured moan. "There;’’ he said, triumphantly, "Do I hold four aces?" She beat her hands futllely against the air. "Oh! please go, go!" she cried. "I'll do anything you wish. But I can't get away from here for two days Day after tomorrow at 5 o'clock In the afternoon come to Mrs. Marks'. I'll have everything there. But gn away now—now!" He stepped back, raised his hat and made a mocking bow. "AA'ith the greatest of pleasure," he gibed and kept his word by turn ing and striding back toward hie waiting ear. Mollie Fawcett, swaying, stumbling, retraced her steps along the road ehe had come, and through the barrier of bushes came the sound of rhoking pitiful little moans. Waiting only till we were sure she eould not hear us, Katherine and I started after her, when a low voice from the bushea beside us said rau tlously, ' Don t scream, girls. It s IJ1." and r .. - , . -v WOAW Program v_/ Monday, September ?2. • PM Dramatic hour by I >nv's Studio of Expression. One-set play written bv Ellen Kile* Davis. chars- ters. T.t'v. Marian Hansen. Anita, Kitty Hamer. Marian, Louise Smith Mmi'-I rue Buy In* a Fur Coat.’* by Ellen Ellen Davis Reading by .1 Simmons Davit. r. to !’ >e Dinner pr-'grain by th» Columbian* orchestra or Columbui, Neb . J. YV Hensley, manager 1 P M - Program by Parent Tea^he'-e council of Council Bluffs. la Arranged by Mra A S Harrington Council Bluffs High School band; I.ee M Lockhart dire< for Vocal Solo—"Every Man Ts th* King of Dreams .Tod Galloway Mra ti R Ha-'son (Franklin Pierre p T A) Plano Solo . . j F ora Marks (Abraham Lin< oln P T A ) Thrae . M'nutu Talk - A •" of P T A in Council Bluffs } Mra A T Richardson. President Vocal Solo j Robert Hudson A > violin ..... Don* Pelton (Bsnjamln Franklin r -T A ) Reading .. • Mrs M. R Bates (Harrison P r A ) Vocal Solo By the Waters of Mlnne t"nK\ . Maxine Aldrich (Eighth Sheet p 1 A > Pupils of Thendote Roosevelt echool under dirertiou Ml»a lllmi« h Patterson Three Minute Talk .... Mis E II Sylvester, Chairman city Summer Club Work Y'ocal Solo "Bonnie Surer itrnala Mra Gladys Sbsck. Ciak p r. A > Reading .. Eleanor Andet e«»n (Trent lie M Dodge 1* T A ) Plano Ra M i * C* t * Rt uckenbrtl U (Qsruge Washington I* ! A) Council Bltiffa High N-hool Band Vocal Solo. .. A I! I,a Heist (tames Me M i lien P V A) Plano Solo Tarantella . John conwell (A'enue B P T A ) Violin Polo ..... Arthur Johnson (Henry " Longfellow P T AY Vocal Solo W | n t e j Memories Bertrand Brown Gladys McCoy Ta b r rFnater Parents Flub » Mala Qua et (Thotnaa Jefferson I* T A i Y'ocal Duet Mia* Mina Psvbum. M>a F M ' allahan i Se. ond Y V anus P T A 1 Vocal Poln . .. M i a Genr ge k le n t MaO ••in r I A > ik IGuHa 11 fii Iiim i Ban 1 a second later Mrs Underwood, whom I had supposed to he in New York, stepped from the bushes. She wasted no time in greetings, but gave us our instructions tensicw, "I havent a second to spare. Don't let that girl give you the slip again if you have to tie her up. I'll be back fop her, I'm sure, before the time she has set, but if I’m not, don't let her go, I've got the last link of the chain at last.” She turned and hurried away on a cross field path which I know would bring her out on the side road. Katherine and I did not speak for several minutes after we had started on our homeward trudge, but just be fore Wo turned in at the farmyard gate—through which we had scon Mollie Fawcett go but a minute be fore—Katherine said hesitantly: "Don't It sound to you as though 1.11 suspects Mollie of being in col lusion with those fur thieves?” "Yes, it does.” I answered, and then outside my own volition made me add. "But I don't believe she is.” TOE DANCER ON I WORLD PROGRAM Edna Wallace Hopper, headliner at the World theater this week, looks, acts and talks like a 16 year-old flap per and tells you how' she does It. A short film before her entrance on the stage gives an idea of the change plastic surgery made in her appear ance. King Saul provides fair entertain ment with black and white sketching. Maurice mystifies while he amuses with his English. Khea Lusby, toe dancer, Introduces new steps while her partnpr, Irving Gosler, entertains at the piano. The Leighton Trio, mother, father and daughter, are pleasing in their skit. Janet Adler and her Syncopaters entertain with jazz and Janet sings songs. They are not stingy with en cores. The photoplay, "Flapper Wives," with Vera Reynolds and Rockcliffc Fellowes, Introduces new answers to flapper problems of today. MONUMENTS CUT TO BUYER’S FANCY At the firm of John Ludacka, 1421 21 South Thirteenth street, huge slabs of rough-hewn ston» are'scien tifically shaped Into artistic monu ments. Mr. I.udarka has had many years experience In the monument business, having worked at some of the largest monument, works in the country. l.udacka designs and carves the stone according to the Individual's fancy. DOCTOR RIGHTS CROSSED EYES Dr. .T. T. McCarthy, fifth floor, j Douglas Mock, has achieved success In the straightening of crossed eyes. Dr. McCarthy uses special ground glasses. "With the coming of winter and its long indoor hours, much reading will be done with a. resultant strain on the eves." gays Dr. McCarthy. "It Is best to keep your eves up to their standard and not wait until the' trouble you." be added. ■ • - • " — ■> On Omaha Screens. v_J Rialto— Pauline Frederick. Mav M< Avny and Lew Codv 1n "Three Wom en." a modern play handled in a modern way. Strand—Norma Talmadge in a ro mantle story of England and pioneer American days. "Secrets." Sun—Matt Moore and Patsy Ruth Miller In a mystery comedy drama. "Fools In the Park." World R kcliffe FV ws and Mav Allison In "Flapper Wives," a daring film of love and marriage. Empress—I^aura La riant# in Young Ideas." Also fir«t story of "Into the Net" series, starring Jack Mulhall Moon—Tom Mix in h's th western story, "The Heart Buster." /—-\ Classes F.very Mon day and Thursday Night. Learn the Prince of Wale* and Other Late Step* THIS COUPON and 25 Cents Entitles On# Lady te • Class Lesson This Week Only, at Kel-Pine Dancing Academy Farnam at 25th. AT. 7850 -e / '"V uaicm V IITILik/V SANITORIUM Magnetic Bath* Oil Vapor Bath* Vimedia Treatment* Free l ectures Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 \ .— ,7 /-s. Rough Pry - Semi-Flat— Per Ih . . 8c Pei lh , ... , Tc Dry Wash— Wet Wash— Par lb .. 8c Per lb..,,,.Sc PUn. WE 1029 > * / ^ F. J. MF.RWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kind* - Work Guaranteed 8032 So. 24th St. MA 4600 ....' GLASS INCLOSURES^ Ruilt for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2326 Leavenworth St. - ^ KNICELY STUDIO GROWING POPULAR One of the most popular photo graphic studios in the city Is the studio of W. A. Knicely. Mr. Knicely has been in the pho tography business In Omaha for the past 16 years, having founded the l.ake studio and later a studio op erated under Ills name in Council Bluffs, la. He is now devoting all of his time to his studio at Seven teenth and Douglas streets, having disposed of his other studios. The Knicely studio specializes in •'child photography." Many mothers from distant cities bring their chil dren to the studio regularly. ACADEMY TEACHES | WALES FOX TROT The Kel-Pine Dancing academy, 2424 Farnam street, looks forward to a popular dancing season this year. The academy is already booked far in advance for dances. Kvery Monday and Thursday eve ning the academy gives instructions in dancing. Thp classes are ‘under the supervision of 25 expert instruc tors. Many new dances and steps are be ing taught at the Kel-Pine academy, among them the Prince of Wales fox trot. DR. SAMPLE CURES BY ELECTRICITY In the use of . electricity, actinic lights and high frequency. Dr. T. K. Sample, 106 Arthur building, bases his opinion on results obtained from more than 1,500 cases he has treated. f nrrrnTJh ) THC OH.TOOO wait) Bridge Without Shelf. The New Todd Tooth it a score higher In the science of Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber in the roof of the mouth, it sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower .et of $ ] 5 QQ teeth, for.^ GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. Gr. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTIST* 414 Barker BIk. Carnae 15th and Farnam J A 2922 \S ( Knicely Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folders— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Dougla* Street* (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 J- 4 Or, T. E, Sample, M. 0, Specializing on Chronic cases with the use of Abrams Oscilloclast end Practically All Phy»io-Therapy Equipment, including Actinic and R« diant Lights and Electricity of all Modalities. 106 Arthur Bldg. Omaha, Neb. ^ -* Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 KERR FUNERAL HOME Formerly Crane Funeral Home Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 515 So. 20 Omaha '-. "let l « Hflp You Kwp t Iran " Frontier Towel & Linen Supply ISIS < \t 1KOKM \ ST. \T Isntir «:»I Screen Doors and Win dows Made and Repai ed F. H. Turney Screen Co. 707 S. 27lH S«. AT 4737 Str.rn PotdiM a Spatially > ' Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. .107-9 .V 17lh I’hoa. JA 0«06 V_ ^ "There Is no scientific explanation as to asactly what takes place when a dose of calomel Is taken," says I)r. .Sample, "but we get the desired re sults. What every patient wants Is satisfactory relief with the least pos. sihle pain and expense, regardless of the character of treatment used." CHIROPRACTOR DEFINES “ADUST” Dr. Oust Shelander, chiropractor, 534 Securities building, In explaining the word "adjustment" which is used so commonly when speaking of chiro practic treatments, says, "the word 'adjust’ expresses exactly what the chiropractor does. It means 'to make accurate; to bring Into a true relative position.’ "As chiropractors employ It, It means to correct the position of a vertebra which is out of alignment, so that It assumes its proper relations with the vertebra above and below.’ _* A dinner frock of black flat crepe was relieved by neckline and border •of applkpied and padded flowers in dark red and fuchala crepe. buckle df dark red atonca edged with rbtne-i .•tones at the aide kindle and a files of brilliant a added rlchne-a. S School Days t: x Children accompanied by their parents, I will examine their eyes, and make a special low price to ali school pupils. Dr. McCarthy 16th and Dodge. 5th Floor—Douglas Bldg. ^r HOUSEHOLD GOODS PACKED STORED SHIPPED Expert and careful packers of fine china, paintings, etc. Our method of carload ship ping saves you money. TERMINAL (Fireproof) WAREHOUSE CO. | 10th and Jonea St., on Viaduct. JA. 1504. >_ /-S UaaUIi Do tou i'*t* '*• neaun j you 7 Let u explain how our method I will bring back health to you. Consultation and Analysis Free THESHELANDER CHIROPRACTORS Phone AT. 5174. 534 Securities Bidf. k-r *■ \ John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. >■■■ f Gate City Welding Co.' Maiter Welding by Maiter Welden •innoam a^aratu* ritajr mnon Carbon removed scientifically and efficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 ■ — f / -v Thia Ad Good for 50% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) W. Give Estimates on High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 470* S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 -■ f EAT AT Where Freeh Farm Egge Are Always Sold > r \ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2151 21st and Cuming _✓ ' .."" " V Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. riactric and Oayacetylenn Proems 1501 Jarkion JA 4197 ^- , M ■ .. 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 WALL PAPER Ef* Pet* Roll wC Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Sample Book Work Done on Easy Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180 s___/ A MILE1 AND LESS for Gat, Oil and Repairs Uae a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H.ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth X... „■ , , _r AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED AND REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened j Satisfaction Guaranteed Try Us OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3S24 N ■ / MURPHY’S Chicken Garden Chicken Dinners and Sandwiches a Specialty Special Attention to Family Parties <903 Center St. WA 6754 Not a Road hous e >__ E. J. DAVIS HAULING COMPANY Hravy Hauling and Hoisting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STRF.FT Office vrith J. J. TVr-.gtit Safe Co. PHONF. JACKSON 0353 Vr Retail Merchants Should Use the J. J. Cameron Credit Bureau at? URsag Bldg. AT. taso > * Rug Cleaning $p#ciil (or 20 n*N», 9x12, 2.75; 8-3x10 6, 2 SO Omaha Rug Cleaner* . M \* M Um A» • \ * VJI V. /