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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1924)
*— --> " Today A Stingy “Bloc Hear Jack NeyUm. Baseball Bribes. Africa to Rule? By ARTHUR BRISBANE --/ Senator Brookhart of Iowa, at tacking President Coolidge, says “I belong to the farm bloc; the presi dent belongs to the Wall street bloc.” If that is so—which it is not— the Wall street bloc isn’t very lib eral. It is well known that until the death of President Harding fnve him the president's salary, Ir. Coolidge never in his life had as much as $5,000 at one time. That doesn't speak well for the “Wall street bloc’s” generosity. “Jack,” Julias John Francis Ney lan, of San Francisco, able and suc cessful fighting lawyer and pub lisher, after visiting Washington, fays that in Stone President Cool idge has picked the best attorney general, the ablest, most fearless man and lawyer that has held the job in many a year. It is well known that certain ras fcals, including those that indus triously robbed the government In the name of patriotism during the jtrar, and others that robbed owners '6f German property after the war _.. fchiver perceptibly when they hear the name of Attorney General Stone. Excitement quite unnecessary Bbout more bribery in baseball. A Snort carried on professionally for |he making of profit is more or less haturally and inevitably corrupt. That is true of baseball, horse rac ing, all “sports” in which profits, toot love of the game, is the incen tive. The interesting thing is not a JSttle corruption in baseball, but the strange fact that millions of human beings can find excitement in a game that other men play. A German scientist says the Afri can continent is to rule the earth, when thickly populated by an over flow of surplus Asiatics and Euro peans. Five-eighths of the population $re to live in the tropics. Europe Cnd Asia, which now hold 80 per Cent of earth population, will lose their grip. North America, able to hold only 14 per cent of the people of the earth, will shrink in importance. Possibly so, and perhaps not. A few people in North America might be able to take care of many peo ple in the tropics. Alexander with 80,000 Macedonians took all of Per sia. One of his generals gave to Africa, in Alexandria, the only real civilization and glory that Africa had ever known. Russia undertakes to change hu han nature by law, not discouraged by our “bone dry” legislation which has produced bootlegger, high lit jacker, etc. Semashko, commissar of health, says “kissing spreads disease.” Hence an edict against kissing. That’s hard on Russians who kiss each other a great deal, men among the peasants kissing each other on the lips, and three times on each cheek, when they meet. Men of higher rank will be for bidden to kiss the hands of ladies. You notice, on the stage, that among foreigners kissing is the leading industry. There are germs on hands, says the health commissar, why lap them up? This law will bother Russians as did Peter the Great's rule forbid ding long beards. When Peter is sued a rule it was obeyed, the pen alty being death. Old Russians, however, kept their beards after they were cut, and had them put in their coffins that they might look respectable when they met the Angel Gabriel. In Semptown, N. J., a “one plant” towrn, one steel mill employs practically all the population, amounting to 159. At the request of the mill the “Tambourine Gos pel Organization” of the Salvation Army went over from Plainfield to convert sinners. It converted 16 at the first meeting, 90 the second meeting, 38 the third, and then the converts converted the 15 remain ing unconverted. That’s gratifying to all con cerned, including the steel mill. When you are worrying about your soul you don’t worry so much about short wages or long hours. The immigration authorities de cide that there is no reaso’n for de porting the prize fighter Firpo. The same authorities had previously sent on her way out of the country the charming, dashing young woman that arrived in the United States on Firpo’s ship. This interesting question in physiology and morals arises: “How can a lady, all by herself, without any contributory delin quency on the part of the gentle man, deserve to be deported?” Mexico and Japan, after six months’ negotiation are about to sign a new treaty. The treaty is said to provide for extensive Japanese colonizing in Mexico. It will be time enough to worry about the settlement on this con tinet later. If it happens the Mex icans will do the first part of the worrying. (Copyright, 1924.) COLUMBUS WILL HOLD FIRE WEEK Special Dinputrli to The Omaha Bee. Columbus, Neb,, Oct. 5.—Columbus j will celebrate national fire prevention ! week next week. Schools and the chamber of com merce will co-operate with Chief Bert Galley and the fire department to em phasize the needs of fire protection. Home inspection blanks will be dis tributed to the children in the schools. The youngsters will take them home and make them out. The blanks , have as their main purpose to remind i the youngsters and their parents | where the fire dangers lie, as well as ! informing the fire department yearly i of dangers that may exist. ONE INJURED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Special Dispatch to Tho Omaha Beo. Columbus, Neb., Oct. 5.—Francis Borowlak, 17, suffered severe Injuries when a car he was driving was struck by Union Pacific train No. IS at the Eighteenth avenue crossing. No. IS struck the automobile a glancing blow, throwing it in an upright posi tion about 25 feet east of the crossing. _ ; On Omaha Screens V_:-' Rialto—"Sinners in Heaven.” with Bebe Daniels and Richard Dix. The story of a couple lost on a desert isle. Strand—"Feet of Clay," with Rod la Roctjue and Vera Reynolds. A Cecil B. De Mllle picture with a moral. Sun—"Sinners in Silk,” with1 Adolphe Menjou and Eleanor Board man. A story with a new theme, in volving rejuvenation. Moon—"Nebraska Under Fire,” of ficial war film showing Nebraska boys In action. World—"The Spitfire," with Betty Blythe and Elliott Dexter. A story of New York wild life. Empress—"Desire,” with Mar guerite de la Motte and John Bowers Society drama. Also "Into the Net,” No. three. Muse—"Romance Ranch,” with John Oilbert. A story of western ro mance. BLANKETS Large Assortment REAL BARGAINS Priced From 95c to $6.95 Scott Omaha Tent and Awning Co. 15th and Howard Opposite Auditorium ^Health - 'Tie/) * k c,Nourish In this New ■■? Handy 3/^ lb. Caddie Delicious butter-and-egg cookies filled with a thick, velvety, smooth, Smyrna fig jam and packed in a handy, economical 3’/2 lb. Caddie. Just the thing for the lunch box. tea*, mid-night lunches, and every time you wish to serve something temptingly nice. Ask for ITEN’S by name and get the genuine! cyf/Ifour Grocer’s ITEN’S . , FIC BAKS j At the Rialto. An unforgettable story is "Sinners in Heaven,” a.t the Rialto. The stdry deals with Barbara Stock ley (Bebe Daniels) and Alan Croft (Richard Dix), a straight-laced little English girl, and a dare devil British aviator, survivors of an ill-fated hydro plane expedition, cast away on a desert island. Edwin M. Kahn and his Field club orchestra play a program on the stage which wins much favor. Their rendition of "I,ime House Blues,” from Andre Chariot revue, was par ticularly effective. The orchestra is a 10-piece organization which is rap idly gaining popularity in Omaha. At the Strand. "Sinners in Silk,” at the Sun thea ter, adapted by Carey Wilson from tlje story by Benjamin Glazer, is the newest of the Jazz series. An elderly ! man is brought again to youthful strength and emotions by rejuvena tion treatment. Amusing and thrill ing situations develop. Adolphe Menjou plays the part of the old-young man. Eleanor Board man is overcome by Menjou’s sleek wooing. Conrad Nagel In the youth who loves the fllrjatlour Eleanor. A special feature on th# program la Frank Hohza, violinist. His numbers, "The Rosary," "The Poein” and "The Song of Love,” were well received. At the Sun. "Feet of Clay,” at the Strand, Is a Cecil B. tie Mills production. There are beautiful girls, striking lighting effects and masterful photography. The story opens In the Catalina Is lands, with an aquaplane race. One of the boats is blown up. The driver is attacked by a shark. A society ball, a brilliant series In the style atelier, the dramatic scene where the surgeon finds his wife In his friend's apartment, two suicide attempts offer plenty of action. At the Moon. "Nebraska Under Fl>-e,” at the Moon, Is an official war picture. The film shows the Rainbow division and the Eighty-ninth division, which con tained the Three Hundred and Fifty fifth Nebraska Infantry and the Three Hundred and P'orty-flrst ma chine gun battalion (recruited In Omaha) In action In France. (-\ A Wife's Confessional .Vdole Garrison's New I’liase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1924.) -;---/ The Surprising Suggestion Dicky Made to Madge. "I realize one thing," said Dicky significantly, as I finished my little lecture concerning his lack of patience with his mother's recent tantrum. I flushed with pleasure even be fore he explained his meaning, for his tone was one he never uses un less he Is saying something rarely sweet to me, something I can treasure and tuck away In my casket. "That is, you're the bulliest little scout in two hemispheres,” he elu cidated extravagantly. "Mother walks all over your frame nine or ten times a week—oh, yes, I know I do the same thing!—but you were fool enough to marry me,” he grin ned provokingly, "so you have to take your medicine. But you didn't contract to marry mother, and I'm here to tell the world that you’re about the best daughter in-law who ever entered for the sweepstakes. Mother knows it, too, don’t you make any mistake about that!" he ex claimed. "She may have had more bossing to do at Harriet's but she's a sight more comfortable here than she ever was and you're a hundred | times more considerate of her whims 1 than Harriet ever was. Harriet had j Edwin on her mind and heart first j last and all the times in between i and everybody else took the crumbs. And as for Lisa—poor girl!—well!— you know—” He stopped in remorseful embar rassment, nnd I nodded my head in sober assent. I knew that my mother in-law sincerely mourned for her daughter. Elizabeth Harrison, so tragically killed in a motor accident but a few short months before. I knew also, however, that never had Mother Graham been happy or even comfortable in the home of that daughter so sadly different from th< rest of her family that even her chil dren were better off with their un cle and aunt, Dr. Edwin BraJthwaitc and his wife, Harriet, than they had been when in her care. “Pin Hark Your Ear*!” “Yes, I know," I answered, "and I know something else also—that you are a dear to say what you have —I don't deserve It I am afraid but It all doesn't alter my belief that your mother Is unusually nervous, even for her, and that everybody ought—" "Stop right there," Dicky said au thoritatively, "and come over here while you listen to words of wisdom from your spouse.” He drew me with him to an im mense armchair perfectly capable of holding two persons of ordinary size, sat down and fenced mo in beside him with both arms. "Now you can't get away, no mat ter how mad you get ‘by me,' ” he saJd quizzically, "so you'd better pin back your ear* and listen.” He gave me no opportunity to reply, but hurried on in a fashion which made me suspect that he was a bit doubtful or embarrassed concerning the thing* he meant to tel! me. Madge's Unexpected Reply. "In the first plnce” he said, “your theory I* the wrong one. Everyone ought not to enter to mother—she s being humored more than is good for her a* it is. But she ought to have a rest from us—there’s no doubt about that. In fact—don't you think it's about time we all took a rest from each other for a little while?" I suppose my face reflected not only my astonishment, but the eud den poignant worry that was mine a* to his possible meaning, for he laughed outright and tightened the clasp of his arm around me. “Oh. I'm not contemplating a trip to Tteno while I send you to Paris!" he gibed. "But you know as well ns 1 do that we as a family have spent a fairly monotonous summer with only ourselves—for old 1-11 and Marlon are part of the family—as company If wo all aren’t on each other's nerves al ready, It's only a question of days when we will get there. What’s the an swer? Judicious absenc# from each other, carefully grader to fit thesneeds of the differentcases. Mother ought to get away for several months, while you and I-” he paused teaslngly —"well a week or two oi’ght to make our hearts grow fondet—don’t you think?" "Two might do it.’’ I said demurely, determined that he should not guess how dismayed I was at this Indica tion of restlessness In m? Peter Pan. "Oh! They might, eh?" he retorted, and my pulses beat more quickly at the distinct note of piqus In his voice. That he had nqt expected rtie to agree with him eo promptly I knew as well rs I did that apparent in difference concerning his proposed absence was my best weapon against his instability. SYNCOPATION ON MENU AT WORLD Idlllan Hertz and her Moro Castle orchestra Is the headline attraction on the World theater program this week. The act Includes both Instru mental and vocal harmony, with some scenic and lighting effects. The most amusing feature on the bill Is the skit, "The Wrong Impres sion," by Wills and Robins. A dance fantasy Is offered by seven young women and on* man In "The American Dance Revue." Buddy Walker offers songs, com edy and whistling.- "Helping Hubby," Plerlert and Scofield's offering, gives variety. Arthur Hays has another organ fantasy. Beatty Blythe and Elliott Dexter, In "The Spitfire," la the film. RUDY WINTNER IN EMPRESS LINEUP Rudy Wlntner Is on the Empress bill this week. He has lost non* of hl.i former popularity. His plot con sists of a young man and his wife who are sailing peacefully upon the sea of matrimony, only tt> he Inter rupted by a visit from an unwelcome motherln law The Sunny Southern Four are splendid. May Kennls, Helen P.urke, Whltey Holtman end Bobble Whalen add to the entertain ment. The photoplay "Desire" Is a society drama. The third story of the "Into the Net" series, written by R. E. Enright, ex police commissioner of New- York city, Is shown as an added feature. RADIO | s/ Program for Oct4>ber • . (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) By Aeeocifftted Press (Silent Night Chicago.) WSB—Atlanta Journal (429): I. Tur ner* Entertainers; l'» 46. Radl-owl* WGR—Buffalo (319): 6 JO, mualc; 9 10, new*; S, concert. 10, dance. WI,W—Cincinnati (423) 3*11. muilc. WFAA — h i i.flR New* (476); I 10. Lone Star orchestra WOC—Davenport (444): T. bedtlm*; •. orchestra. 10, concert. WHO- Do* Molnee (628): 7 l*-9. mu sical. 11:16. Carlos Meier, organist WWJ- Detroit News (517); 7 30. New* orchcst re W( 'X—Detroit Free Press (117): • p m. dinner concert; 7, muelc. WRAP—Fort Worth Star Telegram (478). 7 10. Majestic theater; 9 10. con cert. WDA F—Kansas CRy Star (411): I 10 4;S0, string trio. 8-7. School of the Air; 4. minstrels, orchestra; 11.46, Night hawk* KKI. T.f» AnffHU): I. 4«nc4l II. vocal. Instrumental; 12. danc,. IVHB Kan,a, illty <421)1 2-1. I-»dl4l. 7-6. addreea. mualc. WMC—Memphis Commercial Apreal (600): orchestra. WEAK New Ynrtc (4)2): »:«#•». «hll dren. music. talks WJZ New York (465): 9 am. tslWa; Ml p. m. musical, stock reports, talk*, dance WHS*—New York (360): 8 10 r m. 1 a music, talks, bohemia show WOR— Newark ( 406): 11:46 a rn 1:10 v talks music, dancing Instructions. Monday Nlgnters KT.X—Oakland Trlbun# (201)! T, Uni veialty of (California K(lT>— Oakland lS12)! 10. •dll<-»llnnnl; 11-3 a tn . dance W A A W—Omaha (288): 7 30. orchestra WPAR—Philadelphia (396): 9 10. talk, 7 1'., talk. 9 dance WOO—Philadelphia ( 609): 8 10. or chestra; 6 30, orchestra; • 10, recital. 9.70. dance WIP Philadelphia (809): 8. orchea tr*; 6, talk WFf—Philadelphia (198): 6 30. or chestra: 6. talfc KQV Pittsburgh (270): I soloists K FAE —Pullman (310): 9 30, violin, talks . . KPO San Francisco (411)- t. orche* Ira; 10. organist; 11-1 a m, musical, i hand WGY—S- heneefadv (3»0): 8 4B, or chestra. soprano, article WRC Washington ( 469): I. children W11 A 7. -Troy (340): 8. orchestra, solo Isis , . WCBt>—Zion (148): I. aaml-chonia from Zion choir. WO AW Program | j V - - - --—-/ Monday. October *. • F M —Dramatic hour. Pavla Studio of r!\pr**a»lon. Heading* - (a) "Cnlumhua”. (h» "Mr Napoleon" .. .• •• I ark le King, llalaton'a 12-year old Salt* tad Reading* ...... Lotil*e Smith Ten mlnutea of reading* requeated by WftAW llafenera ril*n I llae l>evi* \nd T Slmmona Davla MO P M -Dinner program. Randall* Royal orchestra of flrandela afore raatau rante 9 p m.—De luie program, dance or cheat? a Soprano Soloa . . Mi * Margaret R. nurna Plano Soloa (a > 'ICIegy'*... Nollet (hi Prelude, O minor... Rachmaninoff (c> Nocturno .. . • -<>rleg (d> Lento .Cvrll Scott < e) "To a Water Lily". McDowell Talk "My Nauvoo Trip" ...... Rev Henry |>e Long (age WO) (Unt ie llenry of Council llluff*. la ) Gus Edwards Tops Orpheum Program “Fountain of Youth of 1924" Proves Entertaining Song Review. This Is Gus Edwards' week at the Orpheum, where two capacity audi ences greeted the popular entertainer and producer at the opening on Sun day. Edwards always gives a snappy show. This season Is no exception. His new review Is etitled "Foun tain of Youth of 1924." Sandy, clever little Scotch singing comedian, remains with the company and retains his popularity. George Douglas and Billy Bradford con tribute their dancing abilities. Among the galaxy of youthful talent are Nancy Hanks, Betty Frisbie, June Reed, Alice Smythe, Jean Sullivan, Ruth Kaye and Georgette Armsfield. Mr. Edwards and his company of fer a generous program of dances, songs and comedy ideas. The scenery and costumes are lavishly arranged; all In all, It Is a splendid entertain ment. "How Would You Like to Have a Girl Like Me Like You?” Is one of the song hits. Sandy scored an individual hit with his Scotch songs and funny capers. Craig Campbell, accomplished tenor, offers an artistic musical treat. He rendered r number from Romeo aigl Juliet, three popular numbers and offered the Vesta la Gooha solo from . "Pagllaccl,” for an encore. His rendition of "When You and I Were Seventeen.” and "I'm Falling In Love With Someone," won favor. The Plckfords open the bill with an acrobatic and Juggling act, followed by Hazel Johnson and Doris Walker In songs. Joe Keno and Rosie Green offer a hodge-podge of eccen trio dancing and burlesque. Walter C. Kelly, “The Virginia Judge,” evokes a series of hearty laughs with his dialect stories and his police court scene. MANY DANCING AT KEL-PINE’S Many folk* are being taught danc ing at the Kel-pine dancing academy. Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets. The academy employs 25 Instruc tors, each being efficient In the vari ous branches of dancing. Classes and practice also are held on Monday and Thursday nights. On these occasions the academy employs a popular orchestra. Personal Instruction* In dancing ' may be had at any ’hour during the J day. FUNERAL SERVICE IS COMPLIMENTED Bralley and Dorrance, funeral di rectors, have one of the most mod em and efficiently equipped ambu lance* in the city. The firm has received many com pliment* from people In distant cities who have had the occasion to use the ambulance service. The firm has remodeled the front . "f their building st Nineteenth and Cuming streets, making it one of the most attractive corners In the city. JUVENILE AUTOS FIND POPULARITY The Steelcraft Juvenile automobile is meeting with much popularity with children In Otnaha. according to Vic tor H. Hoos, 2791 Leavenworth atreet. "Thia new line of Juvenile auto mobile* are manufactured In Cleve land, O., In a new $75,000 plant, and tire made with the name care and quality an the large car bodies that the firm also manufacture," aays Rooa. Victor H. Rooa carries a complete line of Steelcraft Juvenile automobile*. KFNF Program __/ KFNF, Shenandoah. In., 2M meter*. Monday. October 5. 12 25 l» 1:15. resular noonday concert. Silent n!*ht. NOVELTIES Pleating Button* Hemstitching Braiding Embroidering Beading Button Holes Mail Order* Promptly and Carefully Filled. Free Circular* IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. 205 South 16th Street Opposite Brandelt Stor*a JA ckion 1930 Omaha, Neb. V. ■■■ ' ^ y-n Rough Dry— Seml-Flet— Pir lb.8c Per lb.T« Dry W..h— W.l Weeh — Per lb. . , 8c Per lb.5c Phom WE 1029 > "" ' "I/I I’g Help Yon Keep (Iran.” Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1818 CALIFORNIA RT. _AT lantlr «;91_ /■ P. Melchior* & Son Distributors for Ray field Carburetors and Kiseman Magnetos. Carburetor and Ignition Repairing. 413-17 So. 13th JA. 2650 > - Auto mi tic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 2tat and Cuming y SLIDING WINDOWS TRANSFORM AUTO “Glass inclosures for automobiles are much In demand, due to the com ing of cold Weather," says 'William Pfeiffer, proprietor of the Pfeiffer Body and Top corporation, 2523 Leav enworth street. ‘‘Sliding glass windows are very handy, the car can be quickly changed from open to closed model In a few seconds," pointed out Pfeiffer. The firm builds glass Inclosures for any make car. Estimates gladly will be given. AUTO PAINT IS •PARKS’ SPECIALTY Fred Parks, proprietor of the Fred Parks paint store, 4708 South Twenty fourth street, advises the painting of automobiles now. "Many folks find It Is cheaper to paint their cars themselves,” says Parks. Parks sells a special brand of auto mobile paint that can be applied one day and will be dry and ready for driving the next. COMPANY OFFERS BRAKE SERVICE The Auto Electric & Radio corpora tion, 2813 Harney street, have one of (he most efficient and practical brake rellning machines In the city. This machine countersinks the riv ets In the brake band, giving more breaking surface and greater effl clency. The Auto Electric A Radio corpora tion will gladly give advice on the condition of brakes at the above ad dress. MURPHY’S HUT IS REMODELED, 0 -N At this time of the season chicken dinners appeal and Murphy’s Hut, 519 South Eighteenth street, Is one of the most popular places In the city. Murphy's fame In cooking chicken is widely known. The Hut has been newly decorated and remodeled and offer* a most pleasant ml hcrneUko atmosphere. < » Bridge parties and fan ily affairs are given special attentbr. LEARN TOD ANCE AT THE KEf.-PINE DANCING ACADEMY All branches of danc ing taught. Class and pr* :tiee with or chestra Monday and Thursday nights. Private lessons any hour. ‘15 compe tent instructors. Farnam at 25th. AT. 7850 BRAILEY & DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526. V - LANDSCAPE 1 1 PLANTING The fall season is by far the best time for planting. More time to get ft done and have the plants in place when i the first growing days of spring To Better Serve come. Then you are sure to get the full benefit of next year's growth. HUTII&nity To remove our sur- . , plus stock, special ClUfOprSlCtlC prices on shade trees, shrubs and perennials. IVlSlKGS SUlCl ACCpS Estimates Giren on ! You Well ! Landscaping BYRD NURSERIES I See Omaha Atlas Club An- I 6801 Dodge St. WA-3876^ ^nouncement in Sunday Bee^ " ” s GOLD STAR FURNACES “Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor We are exclusive agents in this territory for the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1898 « 1402-10 Military Are. WA Inut 2971 S--V Bridge Without Shelf. The New Todd Tooth W a score higher in the science of Dentistry. l'his tooth avoids rubh»r in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower set of $15 00 teeth, for. ^ * GUARANTEED IN EVERY | RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker BIk. Cerner 15th and Farnam J A 2922 _—f WALL PAPER Per Roll Large Selection Write for Free Well Paper Sample Book Work Done on Easy Payment Plan j. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bid*. JA 4180 Thia Ad Good for 50% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) We Give Eatimetea on High-Claaa Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 N ■» Vm'EBlA SANITORIUM Magnetic Baths Oil Vapor Baths Vimedia Treatments Free Lectures Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 > - / S F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kinda—Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 _/ GLASS INCLOSURES Built for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2525 Leavenworth St. I ' y--v Knicely Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folders One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Douglaa Streeta (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 Oa A MILE AND LESS for Gaa, Oil and Repaira Lae a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth V_HU_f AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED ARD REDDILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try U» OMAHA SPRINC WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 _< S-S. John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. V i ■ ■ ■ r f EAT AT ' Where Fre»h Farm Egg* Are Always Sold s___^ Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 3. 17th Phon* JA 0805 r s “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles” BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Euiilj installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 Gate City Welding Co. Master Welding by Master Welders suTuoimren areanAivs air a* stato* Carbon removed scientifically and efficiently 113-15 North 12th St. AT. 1826 MURPHY’S HUT (Newly decorated and remod?!ed) Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Special Attention to Bridge Parties and Family Dinners. 519 So. 18th St. AT. 2890 > .. ' KERR \ FUNERAL HOME Formerly Crane Funeral Home Select Service Reasonable Cost Phones: Atlantic 3689-9868 515 So. 20 Omaha N_ ^ QT-"t J CASH OR EASY TERMS Northwest Ready Foefing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 > Dr. T.E, Sample, M, 0. Specializing on | Chronic case* with the use of Abrams Oscilloclast and Practically All Phr**o-Th-9apy Equipment, including Actinic and R*» diant l.ighta and Elrctrkity o f al' Modal i tie*. 106 Arthur Bldg, Omaha, Neh. V_ / E. J. DAVIS HAUUtC CCMFA^Y Heavy Hauling and Mooting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Offi-’e with J J r k- S*fe t'e PHONE JACKSON 0353 . ... Send 3 our V\ elding to Omaha V elung Co. Electric and Oxyacctvheae Prat* aa 1501 Jackaon JA 4397