Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1924)
Today 4 to 1 on Coolidge. Wheat, $1.51. IT hat About Cotton? A “Swell" Prison. By ARTHUR BRISBANE L. J Betting is now 4 to 1 on Coolidge, pp from 3 to 1. Betting against La Follette is 9 to 1, it was 6 to 1. In New York state, where A1 Smith Is running against Theodore Roose velt's son for governor, the odds *re 14 to 10 on Smith. You prob ably could get 14 to 1 against Davis tts regards New York state. Because of the religious fight in the democratic convention, it is be ieved that Davis will have a vote |n New York state much less than that for Cox in the last election. Stock speculators and investors Were happier yesterday. Interest on “call money” which speculators Use, dropped back to 2 per cent. Stocks moved up, plus signs were Scattered all through the lists. That’s connected with the increased odds in favor of Coolidge. Wheat is cheerful. December deliveries at Chicago closed at 111.51; May, $1.54%. If you read his column you may remember hat when wheat sold for $1.17 you sere told that it would go above $1.50 and that the Coolidge vote Wuuld go up with it. i But what about cotton prices iroke to “new low levels” yester lay? What about the $200,000,000 nore than half of it from here, ent to Germany? Wouldn’t that lelp the price of cotton? Cotton iround 22 cents is not a fair price ir a price good for the country. The new Sing Sing prison is eady for tenants. Each prisoner vill have a writing desk in his cell. Sach cell will have a view of the ludson river and the sun sinking lehind the Palisades. Those are different from the cells that old re porters remember. Some will say, “You encourage Brime petting and pampering your |riniinals.” Others will reply: “Those below follow the example from above. If government acts cruelly criminals $vill be cruel. While the govern ment with its electric chair kills Jnen, criminals will kill men. The good example of kindness ^and Jnercy must come from above.” What’s your opinion? Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Sutter of JBoston, seeking excitement and ferhaps free advertising, went into he Maine woods, without any clothes to prove they could keep alive in primitive fashion, as our ancestors did. They succeed more or less, rather Jess than more, but now back in Civilization the lady is suing the gentleman for divorce on the ground of infidelity. It is hard enough to get along in a furnished flat with hot and cold water, with out wandering off into the woods to imitate the squirrels and chip munks. You have read warnings by those that don’t know, or don’t care to tell the truth, about bad manage ment of Wisconsin, due to La Fol lette’s political power there. Here is what Solomon Levitan, state treasurer of Wisconsin, elected and renominated on the republican ticket, told a crowd listening to his speech in Wall street: “1 became state treasurer of Wisconsin because I am a banker. Under the old party idea I would Have had to be a politician with lio special knowledge except about drawing my salary.” Whoever knows Solomon Levitan cf Wisconsin knows that he is very able, in addition to being absolutely honest. He has made some enemies | by distributing state funds as far ns possible among country banks to encourage loans to farmers. That didn’t suit some big banks as you pan guess. Senator Brandegee, who killed liimself, is said to have been in debt more than a million dollars, to members of the house and sen ate. He could not pay with money, so Jie paid with his life. According to the old ideas, a man who volun tarily kills himself is supposed to have done all that he could to pay Jiis debts of jionor. H. H. Kohlsaat is dead; a plucky fghter to the last. He spent mil lions on newspapers, using the for tune that he made in his own line pf business. There never was a pluckier, more determined man, or one more set |n his conviction that he ought to be a great newspaper owner. Fail ure and loss meant nothing to him. On the last days of his life he would cheerfully have formed a syndicate to buy out Curtis, Hearst, Victor Lawson and the Chicago Tribune boys. He enjoyed life with its failures and successes and leavds only friends. That is as good as owning a successful newspaper. Governor A1 Smith, is ouoted cor rectly, is in favor of "beer and wine containing 2.75 per cent alco hol.” This would be very light beer. But no such wine exists. The lightest of wines that can be distributed and transported with out spoiling have at least 6 to 7 per cent alcohol. Incidentally, hun dreds of millions of people drink such wines in countries where there is less drunkenness than there is in this blessed land of prohibition. However, we have prohibition with us, and it isn’t likely that there will be any change in this generation. (Copyright. 1924.) PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS: Ijiw* do not make reforms, but re forms make laws. Chinese Singer Heads World Bill Ben Nee One Returns With His Quaint Oriental-Occi dental Mixture. On* of the vaudeville features on the new bill ,at the World theater is Ben Nee One, Chinese comedian and singer, who has appeared on several occasions before Omaha audiences. His act has the stamp of individual ity. The musical feature is offered by the De Maria five, a melody combina tion of positive merit. These vocal ists offer a program of solo numbers as well as ensemble selections. They were in high favor at the opening of the new bill on Saturday. The Hose Kress quartet of roller skaters have an act that is recognized ns distinguished in its class. These skaters are speedy and they introduce several novel Ideas. / Marked and Hay are Whirlwind dancers. Art and Lucille Davids have an act which they style "Saying It By Wire." Mae Robinson and "Kd” are seen and heard in a melange of chatter and song, some of their quips and vocalizations arousing hearty laughter. "Racing Luck" with various laughing features, is the screen play. "Wide Open Spaces" is also shown on the screen, with another edition of Pathe Review. Arthur Hays is playing "June Night” on the organ this week. WESTERN STORY IS EMPRESS BILL Theatergoers enjoy a snappy west ern story in the book, on the screen and also when presented through the spoken word. "The Western Girl” is the title of a musical play which was given its local premier on Saturday at the Empress theater by the Em press players. The story Is a, mixture of love, laughter and adventure. It Is the best production yet offered by this organization of entertainers. Sat urday audiences received it with con siderable enthusiasm. The screen feature for the week is a society melodrama, "Restless Wives," which is a striking presenta tion of the lives of many women in this age of go-getters and gasoline. In this screen cast are Doris Kenyon, James Rennie, Montagu Love and Ed mund Breese, all known to the movie world. Miss Kenyon has a strong role, In which she delineates the rest less wife with artistic finesse. The fifth story of the "Into the Net” series is offered this week. This com bination of musical comedy by the Empress players and the two screen offerings comprise a program of un usual appeal. Weekend attendants appeared to be pleased. On Omaha Screens. Rialto—"The Silent Watcher." A story of love and loyalty, with Bes sie Love, Glenn Hunter and Hobart Bosworth. Sun—"His Hour.” An Elinor Glyn story with John Gilbert and Aiieen Pringle in the leading roles. Strand—“The Covered Wagon." A return engagement of this story of pioneer days with Lois Wilson snd J. Warren Kerrigan. World—"Racing Luck.” A thrilling auto story with Monte Banks and Mario Bianco in the title roles. Empress—"Restless Wives." With Doris Kenyon and Montague Ijove. Also "Into the Net,” episode No. 5. Afoon—"Against All Odds." A wesiern story featuring Ruck Jones. RADIO .> I*ro?rnm for Monday, October 20. (Courtesy «> f Radio Digest.) H> VsHoeiated Press. Silen* night, (’hlcago. WGR. Buffalo. (319). 4:30. music; 6 ’.0. news; 7.30. political address. 7:46, rend ing- 8. concerts: in. dance. WIiW, Cincinnati. ( 423 >, 7-9. must. WRAP Cincinnati. (3‘*9». 9-11, music WMK Cleveland. (283), 6, concert, sports, news; 7. concert. WTAM, 1 'leveland. >390), 7. concert WHAV. Columbus. (423 ). 11 a. in . pi ano. news. _ , , WFAA, Dallas News. (476), 8:30-9:30. band. WHO, Des Moines. (526), 7:30-9, con cert; 8.9-musical. WWJ. Detroit News, (617), 7:30, News orchestra. _ WCX. Detroit Free Fress, (517), 6. concert; 6. music. WBAP. Ft. Worth S» ar-Tcdegrain. ( 476), 7;20. theater program; 9 30. concert. WDAF. Kansas City Star, (411). 3:30 4:30 string trio- 5. hoy scouts; 6 7. school of the air; 8, dance music; 11:46| Nlaht hawks. , WHH. Kansas City, <411). 2-3, ladles hour; 7 8. address, music. KFKH. Milford. (286). 7:30. college of th- air; 7:30. farm talk, 8 30, health talk- 9. music; 10, dance. \\ MG. Memphis Commercial - Appeal, (510). 8:30. orchestra. W.JZ, New York, (455). 9 s. in., educa tlonal; 12-11 p. in . music, concert, stock reports, talks, dance. WKAF, New York. (492). 6, music; 6.30. soprano; 7.30, orchestra, 8, A. A F. Gypsies. WIIN. New York (360). 1:15-1 1:30, io los. archestras, talks, revues. WGR. Newark. (405). 6 s m. gym class: 1:80-9 p. m. talks, music, solos, danclnf. KOO, Oakland (312), 10, educational; 12-3 n. m , orchestra. W A A \V, Omaha, (286), 7 30 9. orches tra. WDAR. Philadelphia. (396). 6 30. talk, orchestra: 7:30. recital: 9. dance. WOO.I Philadelphia (509). 6:30. ocher tra 7:30, recital. 8:26, onhestra; 9:03. reclta| . !* 30. dance. Wi l, Philadelphia. (396). 5:80, orches tra; 6. talk. WIF. Philadelphia. (509*. 6:05. orches tra : 0. talk. KG W. Portland, ( 492), 9 15. news; 10. concert. KFAK, Pullman, (330), 9.30. violinist, health talk. KPO. San Francisco, ( 423 ». 9. orches tra. organ. 8. soprano, piano; 9. band. WGY. Schenectady. (380». 6 15 musical KS!>. St l.oula Post-I>lspaf ch. (546). 6:45. concert; 9, theater specialties WHAZ, Troy. N. Y , (380). 8. girls oc chcat ra. Will'. Washington, < 469), 5 nhlldten Wt’BD, Zion, (245) 8. musical. r---s A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase c* REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright. 1924.) v _—_/ How Madge Won from Dicky Amused Praise. At my mother-in-law's permemp tory call Dicky glanced wildly around tha room, and I knew that some fantastic idea of secreting himself was obsessing him. Our voices had been so low that his mother could not possibly have heard us, but if I opened my door and she saw Dicky my little scheme for persuading her to accept my es cort instead of her son's would have no chance at all. With an impish grin. Dicky pointed to the clothes closet and div ed into its recesses, closing the door noiselessly after him, as I spoke through the closed door to his mother. "He isn't in his room, mother," I said making the process of unlock ing the door a laborious and noisy one, and reflecting that after all I was not actually telling a falsehood. "Anybody’d think you had him hid den under the lied." she retorted crossly, "the bother you’re making with that door,” but just then I threw it open and she walked ma jestically In. looking around her as if in truth she expected to find lier son in some absurd hiding place. "Have you looked in this room?" I asked. She turned upon me the withering scorn l deserved for so banal a ques tion to any one determined and re sourceful as my mother-in-law. . "Sometimes, Margaret, I wonder whether you're more of a fool than you sound, or sound more of a fool than you are,”- she snapped. "Did I look in this room, forsooth! Of course, I went there the very first thing, but I found no trace of him. Then I looked in the other rooms before com ing here. Where do you suppose he can be?” ■ "Perhaps he has gone for a walk,” I suggested desperately. Mother Graham’s Idea. "I'll walk him if he has,” she said acidly. “I can't stay awake all night to talk to him, and I want him to lie ready to take mo into the city in the morning.” I put a figurative ramrod down my spine and faced her. "Mother, dear,” I said as per suasively as I could, "wouldn't you really rather shop with Mrs. Durkee, or—or—me, than to go with Dicky? You know how' impatient he gets.” "As you’ve been married to him only a few years and I have known Dicky all his life, you don’t Imagine that’s news to me, do you?” she queried acidly. "I’m not anticpat ing any pleasure trip, but it's alto gether too much for you to drive me in so early after working as late as you'll have to on these clothes of his his." She indicated the garments upon the chair and bed with an Indicating wave of the hand. "I'd lend a hand myself, hut my eye sight-" "But you haven't the latest de velopments,” I persisted. "I shan't have to work late, after all. Marion helped me so faithfully that a good share of the work is done, and Dicky is sending ail the rest, save one gar ment to the tailor. So, you see I shall have a good night's sleep, and we can start as early as you wish in the morning." "Well, In that case," she eapltu iated. “Do you mean that you will go shopping with me in the city?" "I’d love to," I returned, temporiz ing, "but what would we do with Marlon and Junior?" "I Miss My Guess" "Why, are you going to take them along? What’s the matter with Katie and Jim all of a sudden?” I permitted myself a sly grimace at her Inconsistency. If I had pro prised leaving her idolized grandson with only Jim and Katie, faithful guardians though they are, she would have been up in arms in a moment. But old-fashioned "contrari ness” Is personified by Mother Gra ham. Not to her, however, could I con fide my discovery of footprints on the veranda roof, following Marion s hysterical declaration that she had seen a queer face looking in Ht my window. But I knew that I must con jure up some excuse for taking the children with me, for it was un thinkable to leave either Lillian’s daughter or my own small son at home with those fantastic spying footprints fresh In my memory. "Nothing is the matter with them," I returned mildly. "But they can not he everywhere, and 1 ha,vc seen so many queer-looking men lately hanging around that house across the road. I'm sure they're making whisky there again, and if they are those men are likely to be drunk-” "You needn't explain any further," she said quickly. "Of course they'll have to come along. But I can't be bothered witli them shopping. We'll start early,and you leave me at. Mrs. Durkee's. She'll go in with me. Better get to bed as soon as you can. I’m going to.” She turned and walked out of the room closing the room after her. I slipped over to the door and locked it noiselessly, as Dicky stole out of the closet. “It Machlavelll isn't writhing around In his grave with envy," he declared enthusiastically. "I miss my guess." rilKSIHKNT COni.llNiK SAYS. Kncli man Is entitled to his rights and the rewards of Ills aervice be they ever so large or ever so small. At the Sun. A colorful, exotic romance la pic tured in Klinor Glyn's "His Hour" at the Sun theater this week. Unlike “Three Weeks,” the best known of Mrs. Glyn's work, this picture In volves no transgression of the moral code, although the first phrase that comes to mind is that it is "typically Glyn stuff.” Mrs. Glyn wrote the story and personally supervised the filming of it. King Vidor, however, did the directing. The story concerns /«n Knglish woman whose beauty and apparent coldness fascinated a Russian prince who has been the prinicpal in a good many affairs of love. The settings of Russia before the war are striking. John Gilbert as Prince Gritzko is a striking nobleman of the old school. His characterization is a bit stagey, but feminine fans will probably find him adoruble. Alleen Pringle as Tamara Is not far behind In creating a character of distinct ap peal. \l the Moon. "Against Ail Odds.” the film at the Moon for the first three days of this week, is Charles Jones' newest fea ture. It is a western picture that gets away from the general formula and introduces an unusual amount of melodramatic situations. The star appears as a cowboy who in seeking to dear a pal of a murder charge. Villains and a haunted house help to keep up the thrills. There Is the inevitable romantic angle, and as the girl Is the fiancee of the leading villain, this adds to his difficulties. Charles Jones capably- handles the leading role, which gives him good opportunities for physical action, in cluding some good fights. W. N. Bally is well cast as the polished vil lain. Dolores Rousse is attractive as the girl and Ben Hendricks scores as a good "heavy.” At the Rialto, With the eyes of the amusement world still focusing on Frank Lloyd's "The Sea Hawk," It Is only natural that a keen Interest should he aroused over his first effort since that master piece. "The Silent Watcher” gives full justification to that Interest. In this, his latest picture. Bessie Love and Glenn Hunter have the leading roles. Taken from Mary Roberts Rine hart's "The Altar on the Hill." the story has been laid against a dra matic background that has as its basic theme the subject of loyalty. TEN HORSES DIE IN BURNING BARN Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Bloomfield, Neb., Oct. 19.—Fire of unknown origin destroyed the barn, chirken house and other outbuildings on the John McClain place, nine miles northeast of here, at an early hour this morning. Ten head of horses were In the barn, but the Are had made such progress at the time it was discovered that none of them could be saved. The farm Is owned by C. C. Rey nolds and Chris Schrader of this city. Loss on buildings and contents Is partly covered by insurance. KUHN FOR MORE STRINGENT LAW "We need more stringent Sunday laws,” said Rev. Albert Kuhn, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian church, in his sermon Sunday morning on "The Sabbath." "By this T do not mean that we should have more 'blue laws.' I am for either an enforcement of the pres ent laws regarding commercial amuse ments on Sunday or their entire re peal. Laws that nobody pays any attention to and that no effort la made to enforce are worse than no laws. They benumb the civic conscience.” NEW CORN CRIBS ARE BEING BUILT Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee. Newcastle, Neb., Oct. 18.—F’armers bore are building new corn cribs and repairing old ones In preparation for the big crop of corn which will begin rolling in northwestern Nebraska this week. Samples of early and late corn which have been gathered show that a larger percentage is good hard corn than at first reported. PRESIDENT niOUDGR HAYS: Industry cannot flourish If labor languish. ADVISBTUULSIKN T Rids You ot Pile Torture Pyramid Pits Suppositories work so quickly, slop p»in so suddenly, relieve soreness so completely as to add you to the thousands who bs lleve it fhe best, safest, quickest ra llef known for Itching, burning, bleeding, protruding piles Get a (0-cent box at any drug store. Joes loyalty to his hoss, who Is a senatorial candidate, leads him to keep silent when to speak would mean to stilly the reputation of his employer. However, his own silence causes him to be misjudged in the eyes of his wife. The performances of Miss Love and Mr. Hunter are splendid. Hobart Bos worth, as the "chief,” gives a splen did characterization. The entire cast, which includes such performers as Lionel Belmore, DeWitt Jennings and Alma Bennett, gives an exceptional account of itself. At the Strand. With newly greased wheels and freshly wiped top, "The Covered Wagon” rolls back into Omaha for the week, for a return engagement at the Strand theater. This screen adapta tion of Emerson Hough’s great novel is undeniably one of the, most mag nificent screen productions ever made. One of the features embraced in the story is the start of 350 covered wagons from Westport Landing (now Kansas City) in 1848. The terrors of fording freshet rivers, and encounter ing prairie fires are depicted with great realism. A Buffalo hunt is one of the most exciting scenes. Old Fort Bridger under a night attack is shown. /he dividing of the trails to Oregon and California at old Fort Hall, a touch of the gold fever in California, magnificent mountain shots and a cul mination of the romance with the em bellishment of one of the first home steads In Oregon—all these are inci dents in a picture that bristles with big scenes. Such historical characters as Kit Carson, Jim Bridger and Bill Jackson, scouts and typical western charac ters. are portrayed. The various roles are in the hands of well known screen players. The leading man is J. 'War ren Kerrigan, and the leading woman is Lois Wilson. Alan Hale-is the vil lain. Others In the cast include Tully Marshall, Ethel Wales, Charles Ogle and John Fox. Jack Cunningham adapted the novel for the screen. IMPROVED MOTOR PAINT NOW USED It is not so many years ago since the automobile owner jacked up his car and covered it with canvas as soon as winter arrived. Improved engines, the luxury of closed cars, and greater riding comfort have made the automobile a year-round proposi tion. There was only one feature which was not soon perfected. That was t lie finish. ^It still became faded, dull, lifeless after a few months" use. Rain, sun, snow, heat and cold ruined It In a short time. It Is only recently that this condi Hon was improved. The change came with the discovery by chemists of the Du Pont company of R new finish called Duco. This product Is of a pyroxylin nature, whose chief basic material is dissolved cotton. The new finish Is absolutely waterproof, is unaffected by either boiling water. Ice, hot sun or snow. It is so hard that a blow which would marr an ordinary finish does not mark Duco. It is being used by the Pfeiffer Top \ and Body corporation, 2525 l.caven worth street. SAMPLE MOVES ! TO NEW OFFICE Owing to increased business, Dr. Sample Is moving his office. Novem ber 1, to more up to date rooms at 1806-08 Dodge street. Dr. Sample is curing disease by elecronlc treatments such as actlnc light, radium light, high frequency, polysine, morse wave, sinusoidal trac tion couch and radio frequency. "It is not necessary to go to hos pital, or be confined to bed." says Sample. Most patients can continue with their duties." Dr. Sample treats practically all diseases. His patients are Ids refer ences, he says, and his treatment rooms are open lo inspection at any lime. LOCAL DECORATOR OFFERS BARGAINS Now is the time to have the home redecorated and repapered, according I to J. M. Anderson, painter and paper- i hanger, 616 Keeline building. Mr. Anderson has a very large stock of wall paper on which he is making a special low price. This low price in combination with his "easy payment plan" has met with much success. Home owners in need of wall paper will he given estimates on the patter and cost of the work com plete, by Anderson at the above ad dress. COMPANY SOLVES j TOWEL QUESTION J. M. Jensen, proprietor of the Frontier Towel Supply company, 1819 California street, says: "Modern business has no worry or annoyance in keeping clean and fresh washroom supplies, no longer does some one in the office have to remem ber to collect the soiled towels and send them to the laundry. “Once you sign your order for your towel supply from us your wor ries are over." SECURITY BURNER EASY TO CONTROL W. A. Halterstroh & Sons, 140910 Military avenue, report many installa tions in Omaha of the Security Power oil burner, for which the firm is agent. "The public lias been quick iu see ing the advantages offered by this oil burner." says Ilaberstroh, "and the price Is within reach of all. The Security oil burner operates without smoke or odor, does not form carlion and is not noisy." The security burner is so construct ed that it may be entirely controlled from upstairs either by a thermostat or chain clock. When running on low fire at night the motor is me chanically turned off and a small flame remains lighted to keep the vaporizing stool warm. PRESIDENT COO I,I DOE S.WS: I do not favor a corporation Gov ernment, a bank Government, a farm Government or a labor Government. I am for a common-sense Govern ment by all the people according to the American Constitution. FREE DANCE-Tues.. Oct. 21 j empress rustic garden Glv«n by DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS f Northwest Corner 18th and Harney Call at Store for Tickets I WO AW Program | v--/ Monday. October 20. C p. m . dramatic hour. Davla Studio of Expreaalon Selected rending*. Thelma Pettit. Selected *olo*. Kathryn Hamer Fifteen minute* of rending* a*nt In l>y WOAW fan* Hele« f|on* read hy Ellen 1011*e Davis and .1 Simmon* Davla *i: ’’ 0 p m. dinner program, Kandall'* ftoyal orchestra of Brandela Store res* t a ora nt*. !> p in., concert program hv the 17th l 'n I ted States Infant rv hand Herman Web*!. director. Auspice* Haauan-Yan Brunt company. Ford dealer* M’arrh. "Eagles Eye*". .‘Joldmann overture. "The Sicilian Ve*per*'> ..Verdi Seventeenth Infantry Hand Solo for alto saxophone. "Sixth Air Varie”.He Berlot Vern A tjroom* Selection from Verdi's opera. "t'n Hallo In Maachera'*. . . .. Verdi Selection, "The Kinging Mlrl" . Herbert Walts. "On the Beautiful Khln*"...... . Kejer Hela "The Dance of the Berpanta". Boccalarl Hevcnteenlh Infantry Band KFNF Program \_* Hondo\, October 20. KFNF. Shenandoah. Ja . -06 meter* 12:30 to 1 ■ 1R p in., regular noonday concert*. Silent night. Strain A quick, sure way to relieve it Apply Sloan's gently. Don't rub. You’ll get relief at once. Sloan's atari* fresh, healing blood rirrulatingswiftly through the strained muscle-fibres, eas ing the pain and repairing tho damage. Get a bottle today. All druggists—36 cent*. Sloan's Liniment -kills pain/ ~ . r v This Ad Good for 50% Discount on Wall Paper (WHOLESALE PRICE) | We Give Estimates on High-Class Decorating Fred Parks Paint Store 4708 S. 24th St. MA 0101 AT 7404 | " V SANITORIUM Magnetic Baths Oil Vapor Baths Vimedia Treatments 1 I red Lectures Every Thursday 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 > . y j —s F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kind*—Work Guaranteed S032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha . - - Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21*1 and Cuming ' LANDSCAPE PLANTING The fall season is by far the best time for planting. More time to ^et it done and have the plants in place when the first growing days of spring come. Then you are sure to get the full benefit of next year’s growth. To remove our sur plus stock, special prices on shade trees, shrubs and perennials. Estimates Given on Landscaping BYRD NURSERIES 6801 Dodge St. WA-3876 BRAILEY& DORRANCE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526. \ y ■■■ -s GOLD STAR FURNACES “Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor Wc are exclusive agents in this territory (or the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1696 1402-10 Military Ave. WA lnut 2971 rn The New Todd Tooth is • score higher in the science off Dentistry. This tooth avoids rubber in the roof of the mouth, is sanitary and comfortable. Upper or lower set off #1 C AA teeth, for . ^1 D.XJU GUARANTEED IN EVERY RESPECT. Dr. G. W. Todd DR. C. R. TEFFT DENTISTS 414 Barker Blk. Cerner 15th and Farnam J A-2922 Y _ —s [ A MILE AND LESS for Gas, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth / ' - \ John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work t Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. - ,, WALL PAPER Per Roll wC Large Selection Write for Free Wall Paper Sample Book Work Done on Eaey Payment Plan J. M. (JACK) ANDERSON 616 Keeline Bldg. JA 4180 AUTO SPRINGS' REPAIRED ADD REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try U. OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 > . ■ f GLASS INCLOSURES' Built for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2528 Leavenworth St. v - Machine Work of All Kinds Automobile Repairing and Blacksmithing P. MELCHIORS & SOH 417 South 13th St. JA. 2SS0 > __✓ BIG SALE ALL STYLES OF GLASSES This is the time to give your eyes what they need. Cross eyes straightened with special ground glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed. $ 5.00 Glasses . . $2.50 $10.00 Glasses ...$5.00 $15.00 Glasses . . $7.50 Dr. McCarthy 16th and Dodge ^ Stb Floor—Douglaa Bldg. y V Knicely Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folders— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Dougla. Street. (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 / \ The Rythmic Waltz n Prince of Wales' favorite now being taufht at tha Kel-Pine Dancing | Academy I Farnam at 25th I Class and Assembly | every Monday and I Thursday Night. | Private Lessons by I Appointment ^ AT Untie 7550 * Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 f "II Rough Dry— Semi- Flat— Per Ih Si Ter lh St Dry Wash— Wet Wash— Per lb Sc Per ib . , ... 5c Phon. WE 1029 X . —-. / EAT AT Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold V_ ' \ Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phone JA 0H05 1 __ E. J. DAVIS HAMLINS COMPANY Heavy Hauling and Hoisting a Specialty 1212 FARNAM STREET Office with J. J. Deright Safe Co. PHONE JACKSON 0353 V _._fcl_ J ' _ _ _