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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1924)
/ Today Going Up. 1 he Red Flag ff aves. I he Divorce Mill Grinds. Two Fought, Roth Dead. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. v The rise in wheat wasn’t all poli tics, it seems. Wheat and corn went up again yesterday. May wheat dosed above $1.55 a bushel. Readers of this column remember that they were advised awhile ago, when wheat was around $1.18, that it was going to pass $1.50, and to be cautious about selling it short. Yesterday this column advised investing gentlemen, while careful ly refraining from gambling, to invest in railroad stocks. It was predicted that for some time to come railroads would be told “if you don’t see what you want, ask for it.” Railroad stocks were cheerful yesterday. They went up like the bounding mountain goat from quo I tation to quotation. It was a cheerful day all around in the stock exchange, with more than 2,200,000 shares sold. All over the list was written “Red radi calism is dead. Long live higher prices.” Other times, other prices per haps, but it was cheerful in “the street” yesterday. Yesterday’s boiling stock specu lation shows that woolly victim, “the public,” hurrying to the slaughter. Some will make money, but not the little woolly lambs. They, as usual, will leave their fleece behind them. Whatever they get, they will stay too long and have it taken from them. A cold, old croupier at Monte Carlo said, “If all gamblers went home after doubling their money this establishment would be ruined. If they play until their money is gone, then they must go home and leave the money here,” Diplomats, representing Trotzky and the soviets, are in possession of the Russian embassy in Paris and the famous gold table service worth 5,000,000 gold francs, paid for by the czar. Most interesting of all, the red flag flies from the Russian embassy. When occasion arises toasts will be drunk to that flag and soldiers will salute it like any d other flag. “ How little the last of the Roman offs could have imagined that, only 10 years ago, when he was promis ing to carry on the war “to the last moujik.” Things change rap idly, when they do change. The Paris divorce mill continues grinding to the satisfaction of United States" citizens. Seven American ladies have just filed their applications for a new turn at the matrimonial wheel of for tune. Paris has advantages over some of our western divorce re sorts. The lady can change her trousseau while she is changing her name, and pick out a count, as she sheds her business man. In Pittsburgh two Frenchmen quarreling, about the wife of one, settled the quarrel in an empty room. When the shooting ended, both were found dead. That strange way of settling a quarrel startles modern pink-hlooded men. Rut in just that way practically all human quarrels were settled not so long ago. You would be sur prised if tomorrow you read that Secretary Mellon had crossed the Hudson to fight a duel and had been shot dead. That is what hap • pened to Alexander Hamilton 120 \ ears ago. Now we sue each other for libel or for alienating affec tions, more cold-blooded, but more sensible, perhaps. John Hill, 52 years old, describ ing himself as “minister of the spir itualistic church,” believed until yesterday that he could “communi cate with the great beyond,” and iell fortunes pretty well. But yes terday, when he told the fortunes of two ladies, and advised them to marry, they arrested him. They were policewomen. He knows noyv that fortune tellers can’t tell their own fortunes. But if all the world fortune tell ers were proved to be what they j, are, simple-minded frauds, that v» would not cure the credulous. Lack ing the Sibyl, with her flowing robes and her contortions, they would take the next best thing, a fortune teller in solemn stovepipe hat. Human being must have something strange and impossible to believe. Good conservatives that used to tell women “your place is in the pome, kitchen and church, not the polling booth,” have switched to the workingman. They tell him, ADVERTISEMENT. Kansas City Doctor ^ Invents New Truss New Discovery Heals Rupture Without an Operation. Kansas City, Mo , (Special.)—A new discovery which, experts agree, has „„ equal for curative effects In all rupture, cases, Is the latest accom plishmcnt of the well-known Hernia specialist, Ur. Andrews, lf>0 II. Koch Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. The ex traordinary success of this new meth od proves that It holds and heals a rupture. B weighs only a few ounees. lias no hard gouging pads, no elastic Pelt, no leg straps, no steel hands, and- Is a» comfortable as a light gar inenl. Tt has enabled hundreds of per rons to mow away trusses and de t-lar .iielr rupture absolutely healed. Many of these had serious double rup tures, from which they had suffered for years. Tt is Hr. Andrews' ambi tion to have every ruptured person enjoy the qidek relief, comfort and heating power of his discovery, and lie will send It on free trial to any reader of The Bee Who writes him He wants one person In eac h neigh tvirhood to whom he run refer. II » you wish to be rid ol rupture for • good, without mi operation, lake ad ' vintage of the doctor's free offer A\ rite him today ‘‘Your place 1* in one of the safe old parties, not in a party of your own.” These conservatives delight in the election results. The American Federation of Labor endorsed only 42 republicans for election to the house of representatives. Two hun dred and forty-six were elected. However, labor may find comfort in the fact that Senator Brookhart, a genuine radical from Iowa, will go back to the senate. He couldn’t have gone back without the help of labor. (Copyright, 1034.) f-—-— A Wife’s Confessional Adele Garrison’s New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1(14.) --- J Wliat Marion Did to Make Her One Match ‘"Work” There was quiet savagery In Katie's voice as she uttered her san guinary threat against Lee Chow, which I never had heard before, many and tempestuous as have been the tantrums which Katie has in dulged since she has been in my ser vice, and which I have overlooked because of her essential harmless ness and perfect devotion. I gave her a startled, appraising look, and realized that she actually suspected the Chinese of having designs against Junior, and that her threat to "keel” Lea Chow if he hurt the child she idolized was no Idle one. With my knowledge of the man's Identity as Hugh Grant land's fathful body servant, who had materialized so mysterously from no where a few minutes before, I could afford to laugh at Katie’s fears, but not at her mental reaction to them. Katie was In a state bordering on hysteria, and was likely to interpret some Innocent action of the Chinese as an attempt to Injure Junior. With a sigh. I added her to my responsi bilities of the day, and to make matters worse, found my own imag ination dwelling upon her words. Suppose, after all, Lee Chow was not what what he claimed to be —I had no proof eave his word, his evident knowledge of Hugh Grant land, and the kodak print of my self which the army officer had tak en so long before It took all the will power I pos sessed to shake myself free of the tremors which Katie’s nonsense had given me. ''I'll give you full permission to kill anybody who harms Junior," I said to Katie with a disarming little laugh. “Indeed I should feel like committing murder myself, if anybody even hurt him. And, Katie, I want you to know that I appreci ate your protection of Junior. But you are utterly mistaken about Lee Chow. He Is far more likely to pro tect him from harm than to hurt him himself." Katie gave me a look which spell ed eloquent contempt for my limit ed mentality. “Yon Vatr and See!” "Maybe so,” she sniffed. "Maybe so. But shoost you vate und see." “Very well, Katie,” I rejoined good humoredly. “I’ll do that. But Just now, suppose we unpack the lunch hasket and lay the cloth.” "Now. vot use of dot?" Katie de manded, and I forgave the Imperti nence of her tone, in my relief at seeing that for the preseent at least she had laid In abeyance her grievance against Lee Chow. "I feex sandwiches, schlcken, all before we leave home. Eet only take few sec onds to put down. Eef dey go down now, dey get all sand und flies be fore dot fool Chink gets tings cook ed on fire.” "That is (rue. Katie." T eald pla catingly "hut we can be cutting up that steak and slicing the bacon and onions ready for the sticks.” "Let dot Lee Chow slice ,does onions,” Katie put her nose up In the air as If she already sniffed the ordorous vegetable. "Dot all he good for. But. no”—this with a martyred air—"I go slice mine ownself, onions, bacon, eferting. I no like hees yellow hands feex stoof I eat.” Marlon Lights the Fire She stressed the pronoun ludi crously, and stalked toward the box in which we had packed the bacon ami onions, began taking them out. first laying down a big sheet of brown paper upon the sand and weighting It with a couple of small stones. “Now. vere dot steak you brought, and dose apple tree sticks for dis fool feexin’?" she asked, trying to make her voles sulky, but succeed ing only Indifferently. 1 saw that the lure of the outdoors was fast getting my littl# maid who would rather camp than do anything else In tha world, and I answered her promptly and good-humoredly: "I’ll get the steak right away, but don’t thread the things on the sticks until the children can help you.” I said "You know Junior will be broken-hearted If he doesn’t help fix a stick for a ‘pirate ateak’ " “I guess he no care eef he only can dance around dot dirty old Shlnk," Katie muttered, but ehe was mollified by the promise of Jun nor’s return to her, I well knew, and I hurried over to the campfire with the determination to see that Junior spent most of his time with faithful Katie, despite the undeni able fascination of Lee Chow for my small son. I found Leo Chow looking up with stolidity—which, I surmised, masked Inward rebellion toward .Marlon, who, with a blending of firmness and courtesy worthy of her mother, was dominating the fire building. “I am sure your way Is best for you Lee Chow,” she said sweetly, “but if I am to light the fire with one match, ns I want to, I shall have to have the wood laid this wny.” She bent to the pile and illustrat ed her meaning. Lee Chow obeyed her directions Implicitly, and then stepped hack, after handing her a match with a bow which to my Im agination was highly Ironic. I saw Katie’s eager face In the background, and Junior gazing with slmpllelt admiration and trust at Marlon. I felt the doubt ami con tempt for feminine ability on the part, of the Chinese and uttered a little ery of exultation ns the flame from Marlon’s single match leaped from stick to stick of the cunningly contrived fagots and set It all ablaze Special Sermons Open Father and Son Week in City Plea Made for Closer. Com panionship—Fourteenth Annual Celebration in Omaha. Father and Son week opened on Sunday morning with special sermons by ministers in the various churches. A general plea to the fathers to know their sons more intimately and to work with them constantly for char acter building was made by the min isters who spoke on the subject. A special mass was held at 8 on Sunday at St. Cecelia cathedral for fathers and sons of the parish. Arch hishop J. J. Harty celebrated the com munion. Boy Scouts and boys of the parish school w'ere present. Beveridge Talk Broadcast. J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of schools and general chairman of father and son week gave a radio address over WOAW at the chapel service conducted by Rev. R. Brown. "The father should get better ac quainted with his boy," said Mr. Bev eridge. "The hoy Is a stranger within the gates. Father and son should be companions both at work and at play. The father should always know what his boy Is doing. One judge said he never knew- a boy to be In police court whose father spent one hour each evening with him.” A sermon on "An Anxious Father's Inquiry. Is the Young Man Safe?" was delivered by Rev. J. M. Wilson, acting pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church. "First, a father must he the right kind to be able to ask such a ques tion,” said Rev. Mr. Wilson. "He who has been a transgressor cannot ask It. Second, a boy Isn't safe until he keeps the commandments of Ood. A father* hardly knows his boy now. If he would get acquainted with the son the eyes of both would be opened. The father should show the boy at tention and Interest." Teamwork Urged. Possession of both a father and a son were stressed by Rev-. W. I. Ouss in his sermon at the St. Mark Lutheran church Sunday morning. "Rather than riches it is better to have a good father, a good name, a good education that is Christianllke, and good health," said Rev. Mr. Ouss. Rev. W. D. King, pastor of the Central Park Congregational church spoke on "Teamwork" of father and son. "Inability for the father and son to pull together means failure," said Rev. King. “Lack of teamwork Is shown sometimes in the conduct in homes, business, and In church work. Sometimes the father Is balky, he won’t pull with the son and it causes a great misunderstanding. We can not estimate what could he accom plished by the teamwork of father and son In everything." Fathers Must Set Example. Text of the eermpn delivered by Rev. J, E. Wagner, pastor of the First Methodist church, was "The fathers have eaten the sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge." He pointed out In his sermon that If the father sins the children will suffer for these sins even though the father suffer also. "Whatever there Is of us we have by inheritance," said Rev. Mr. Wag ner. "Certain qualities are inherited in every boy and girl. Just as you can't raise corn without corn soil and climate, the qualities can't come io maturity and development without proper environment. The Christian ideal will be born again, religion shows that, so a start In Ufa anew can he done in proper environment." This is the fourteenth annual father and son week In Omaha, TEACHERS ELECT ,1925 OFFICERS Ohadron, Neb., Nov. 9.—Superin tendent O. F. Llehendorfer of Sidney was elected president for 1925 of the sixth district convention of the Ne harska State Teachers' tyisociatlon at the closing session of the Ohadron convention. Alliance was chosen as ths site of the 1929 convention. Other officers elected were: Superintend ent W. R. Partridge, Allance, vice president; Superintendent Edna H. Jackson, Cherry county, secretary, and Superintendent Viola Sheperd, Merrill county, treasurer. President R. I. Elliott of the Chad ron Normal was elected executive committeeman of the Sixth district. By reason of the large attendance of over 1,100 at the ('hadron conven tion, the Sixth district Is entitled to seven delegates to the assembly held In Lincoln on December 1, --\ On Omalia Screens. V_ J Sun—"Captain Blood,” the screen version of the Rafael Sabatini story by the same name, with J. Warren Kerrigan and Jean Paige. Rialto—"In Every Woman'll Life." A modern society drama with the lo cal# In Paris, featuring Virginia Valll and Lloyd Hughes. Strand—"Forbidden Paradise," Poln Negri's latest picture, with Adolphe Menjou and Rod La Roeiiue In the supporting cast. Moon—"The Last of the Duanes," a Zane Crey story with Tom Mix and Marlon Nixon In the leading roles. World—“The Legend of Holly wood,” a story of Hollywood life, with Percy Marmont and Za*u Pitts In the leading roles. Empress—"Daring Love,” a drama of regeneration with Elaine Hammer stein and Huntley Gordon. To Better Serve Humanity Chiropractic restore* and maintains health in i < At the Sun. Another Rafael Sabatlni story has scored a success on the screen. Regardless of how matter of fact we may think we are, there Is In nearly every one of us something that thrills to the call of romance and adventure. In this lies the big appeal of Sabatlni's "Captain Blood." It Is a picture that will thrill, delight and amuse the vast majority of mo tion picture goers. It is a dashing, intriguing and colorful story of ad venture. excellent comedy and big scenes that are not merely spectacu lar hut are filled with snap and ac tion and a charming romance. The plot deals with Peter Blood, a young Irish physician who Is ban ished" as a slave to the West Indies, because he aided a rebel during the rebellion against King James. When a Spanish ship under Don Diego cap tures the town. Blood and his band of rebels capture the ship and become the terror of the Spanish privateers In the Caribbean. He names the ship Arabella, after the niece of Commander Bishop, with whom he has fallen In love. In a ter rific fight at sea he defeats the French fleet and saves Port Royal. As a reward, he Is made governor of Jamaica. Arabella learns the truth and ac cepts his proposal of marriage. J. Warren Kerrigan heads a fine cast In the title role. The action is laid In the seven teenth century. In the role opposite Kerrigan, Jean Paige, as the daughter of the gov ernor, carries her part well. James Morrison has a part as Blood's clos est friend. the Rialto. Something entirely new In the way of parties Is offered as one of the big scenes in "In Every Woman's Dlfe,” the film this week at the Rialto the ater. The guests, Instead of being seated at a banquet table are each astride a thoroughbred horse drawn up and held at the beautifully ar ranged table by grooms; and they eat from paniers, held suspended by ribbons around their necks. There are other surprises in the pic ture in high life and shipboard scenes, horse racing and battles. The plot of the story takes root at the unique party staged in Paris. A French count and an American mil lionaire vie for the love of a beau tiful girl guest. While the latter triumphs temporarily, and succeeds in getting her aboard a trans Atlantic liner bound for New York, the count pursues. There is thrilling action In the battle aboard ship between the count and the American. Then apears the man she really loves. From then on the story moves rapidly. The story is an adaptation of Olive Wadsley's novel, "Belonging." Ruth Stonehouse, motion picture actress, in person is a decided hit in her sketch "Impressions," on the stage, for the week. At the Strand. "Forbidden Paradise," the film at the Strand theater this week, starring Pola Negri, is an adaptation of the popular stage play, "The Czarina." It Is a fine romantic love drama of an unnamed -Balkan kingdom with the star, a queen who rules both the destinies and hearts of men. Rod 1m Rocque as Alexei Is an of fleer In the army. He discover* a plot against the czarina and rides to warn her. The prime minister (Men jou) sensing danger, tried to put him off with excuses, but the queen is at tracted to I a Rocque and listens to his story. She falls In love with him and succeeds In breaking down his wall of reserve and makes him re gard her not as his sovereign, but rather as a lovable woman. Alexei, despite his love for Anna (Pauline Starke), a young lady in waiting. Is swept completely off his feet. All this time a revolution has been growing to alarming proportions. The chancellor has been very busy with a check hook and Just when the up rising is at its height, It mysteriously collapses. Da Rocque had sided with the revolutionists. Then the czarina had him imprisoned only to free him. He and Anna are reunited. Each plctfce Tola Negri makes seems to be Better than the one be fore. Da Rocque, Menjou and Miss Starke are Ideally cast and, all In all, the picture offers entertainment of a high grade for everyone. At the Moon. Those who have read 7,sne Orey’s "The Dast of the Duanes,” should welcome the screen version of this thrilling novel, starring Tom Mix, which Is at the Moon this week. The picture offers an opportunity to get a true glimpse of Texas in the early days. The character fits Mix like s glove. Briefly, the story tells of Buck Duane, who has to kill a man In self-defense—after which he flees from civilization and Joins a band of outlaws, and later rescues a girl from the chief. A Beries of thrilling Inch A l> V F.KTl HEM BN T. Rids You of Pile Torture Pyramid Pile Snppoai forte* work jo qtiirkly, ntop pain 00 nuddanly. relievo goreneaa no completely u to add you to the thousands who be lieve it the beat. oeP*et. qulckent re lief ktjown for itchlna. burning, blooding, protruding pile* Got a 40-oent box at any drug btore AI'VKII 11SF.MKNT. Eczema Tortured Man Now Well "! have nuffered Intone* agony from /.ema on my leg and other pnitn of my body for v*Hra. urn! received only tempo rury relief f 1 om other preparation* If la only a month aim" 1 started to uae PR* TlfSHS* »N'H OINTMRNT. and there la no sign of ergem* or It- hlng You ran refet to rn*1 " Q»u C le iii>t. |; ran field street, Murrain. N T. "l’va got a hundred teat Imonla In." aaya Pet. reon of Huffalo, ‘Hunt a.-* aim er* and honest aa thla on* Y*aia ago. when I fuel at si ted to put out I ’ KTKltSt >N’S OINTMRNT. I mad* up my mind to kiva a idg box for renin, and I am atlll doing It aa every druggtal In the «oun •*l gnat ante* PETERSON * OINTMENT herausr I know that 11«s mighty healing p< wer la marvefoun I aay to "vary on* who huya »< ho* that It la rldlgly gn.tran lead fot r.'/rmn aa 11 rheum, old anfea, blind, bleeding and ll'hlng pile*. uh*ern skin di ■ it*.- -hiiting burn.- ‘-.Hide and autihurn mol if tod tlafat lory «n) thugglat will return >uui money Ad vet linemanl. dents, including a desperate battle against bandits, a kidnaping, the escape and pursuit, particularly the activities of the star, crowd one an grier with rapidity. Tom's horseman ship will enthuse any audience. Ma rian Nixon in the feminine lead will please. EProgram to Dancers, Impersonators and Comedies All Serve to Please Patrons. “The Original Broadway Enter tainers,” to the World theater vaude ville program this week with harmon ious instrumental numbers Inter spersed with song and dance. The act is a diversion from the ordinary jazz band. Hal Johnson, well known as a fun maker, presents his company of three in a musical farce, "Mr. Chaperone.” A female Impersonator who tries to vamp the father In order to win the hand of the girl, is splendid in the tole. Rose and Bunny Brill, harmony and fun makers, entertain with their skit "Just Peaches.” Derby and Terry are talented terp slchorean artists and present a nov elty act, "Stepping Out,” which is well received. •Phil Da Tosca with the aid of ‘ Har vey.” a stuffed canine, presents a good bit of entertainment. Morey and Corwin "put over” a routine of peppy songs. Arthur Hays at the organ has as this week’s solo, “Hard Hearted Hannah.” "The Legend of Hollywood,” the photoplay offering for the week, is entertaining. LANDSCAPE WORK NOW IS ADVISED "The fail season is the time for planting and landscape work. Trees and shrubs planted at this time of the season get the full benefit of next year's growth," said Mr. Byrd, propri etor of the Byrd Nurseries, 6801 Dodge street. Mr. Byrd Is well versed on the sub ject of plant life and care. This In formation is at the disposal of all people In need of nursery stock. "It is advised that those contem plating on landscape work should have a well defined plan made show ing the placement and kind of shrubs to use and then carry out the plan complete or a part each year. The most satisfactory results are thus ob tained,” said Byrd. “We make the plan free of charge.” KNICELY’S POLICY GAINS PATRONAGE Henry Ford says. "Sell your best work at the smallest possible profit and you will soon have customers from every direction.” This policy Is being followed by the Knicely Studio, Seventeenth and Douglas streets, and has won the firm due popularity. Mr. Knicely has operated a photo graph studio In Omaha to: the last 15 years and has won much praise and many friends through his ability In this work. The studios are offering special rates on photographs taken now-for Christmas giving. A selection of linen, silk or velox paper is given the customer. 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 5th Floor—Douglas Bldg. > ' N "lrt l'g Help You Keep Clean.” Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1 Hitt CALIFORNIA 8T. AT lantlc 6191 N / -V F. J. MERWALD Rudy Furnaces Furnace Repairing of All Kind*—Work Guaranteed 5032 So. 24th St. MA. 4600 Send Your Welding to Omaha Welding Co. Electric and Oayacetylene Procatt 1501 Jackaon JA 4397 ---- / -- Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. 307-9 S. 17th Phono JA 0805 ___-_/ /-v P. MELCHIORS & SON Diatributora for the Budd Diac Wheel. All makoa Diac Wheela atraightened and repaired 417 South 13th St. JA 2550 N „ 7 KEL-PINE DANCE HALL IS POPULAR On* of th* most popular places In the city visited by the young set Is the Kel-Pine Dancing academy, Twen ty fifth and Farnam streets. The academy gives instruction In all branches of dancing on Monday and Thursday nights. Private Instruc tions are given at any hour of the day. The classes are under the su pervision of 25 instructors, which en ables the pupil to master the most difficult steps easily. Kel Pine academy takes a personal Interest In all pupils which is evident by the large attendance. Old-Timers at Meet. Special liUpatch to The Omaha Bfft. Blue Sprint#*, Neb., Nov. 9.—At a sunset meeting recently held here at the church by the Christian Endeavor society of Blue Springs, 15 old resl denters were present, all being over 65. Two men were over 90 and were presented with bouquets by the so ciety, as were also two ladies who were over 91, and whose birthdays were found to bo within one month of each other. Music and a special program was given in honor of the elder residents. PHOTOGRAPHS r-=- n Til Give Them This Christmas jjj To induce early sitting*, 12 Tape»try • Portraits, latest creation, in beautiful I CjH , pjjS folders— J , f Special, $8.00 i /j jg Lumiere Studio | | Mr. Herman Heyn, identified with photography _ _ BHI in Omaha for 30 years, will give you his per- ■■■ ■-■■ * sonal attention. jl f Jackson 3004 311 Baird Bldg., 17th and Douglas Sts. BRAILEY& DORRANCEl FUNERAL DIRECTORS Omaha’s Leading j Ambulance Service. Corner 19th at Cuming St. JA. 0526. -- ; — GOLD STAR FURNACES “Keep You Warm” For ECONOMY, DURABILITY and CONVENIENCE Ask Your Neighbor Wc are exclusive agents in this territory for the Security Power Oil Burner W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS ' Established 1898 1402*10 Military Ave. WA Inut 2971 \ _ / “The Answer to Shock Absorber Troubles” v BOSCH Shock Absorbers Designed to control the spring rebound. Eeasily installed. Adjustable from outside. Distributors Auto Electric & Radio Corporation 2813 Harney HA. 0822 MURPHY'S HUT (Newly decorated and remodeled) Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Special Attention to Bridge Parties and Family Dinners. 619 So. 18th St. AT. 2890 a\ Waltz ice of Wales’ ite now being tight at the Pine Dancing Ucademy nara at 25th and Assembly Monday aix‘ irsday Night. j te Lessons by .ppointment r lantic 7550 * AUTO SPRIKGS REPAIRED AND REBUILT Frames Welded and Straightened Satisfaction Guaranteed Try Us OMAHA SPRING WORKS 1611 Davenport St. JA-3824 PATTI BEAUTY PARLORS 5am Fatti. proprietor Hair Bobbing, Marcel, ; Facial, Manicuring, Scalp Treatments Open evenings until 8 o'clock. 42d and Leavenworth Sta. WA 8021 N / GLASS INCLOSURES' Built for Any Car. Pfeiffer 2525 L.nvpnworth Si. \_ Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21at and Cuming V-111_Ir BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha - LANDSCAPE PLANTING The fall season is by far ths best time for planting. More time to get 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. j To remove our sur plus s t o c k> special prices on shade trees, shrubs and perennials. Estimates Given on Landscaping BYRD NURSERIES 6801 Dodge St. WA-3876 > ... i / \ John Ludacka Granite and Marble Monuments Cemetery Work a Specialty 1421-23 S. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. V __/ Oa A MILE £m\> AND LESS for Ga«, Oil and Repairs Use a HARLEY-DAV1DSON MOTORCYCLE for Delivery VICTOR H. ROOS HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth V _ / Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA 2574 / ' V Knicely Studio Special offer of one dozen easel folders— One 8x10 Easel Folder FREE 17th and Douglas Streets (Above Table Supply) Phone AT. 6221 r—1 SANITORIUM Magnetic Bath* Oil Vapor Bath* Vimedia Treatment* free l ecture* Evert Thur»<l*t 320 North 20th St. JA. 4617 EAT AT ' Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are Always Sold ..Ml . f What the PUBLIC Should Know Thousands of pages have been written for the profession on how to eacact teeth and how to make teeth. One is just as important as the other. . Ur Todd ha? • comprehensive yo derstanding of these two basic funda mentals—and will he pleased to tell you what it requires to have a roof less plate or a food fitting set of teeth. Ask ua about our aet of teeth far $15 DR. G. W. TODD DENTIST 414 Barker Block I AT. 2922_ w\ I WALL PAPER I f * Per Roll I 3C Large Selection I Writ# for Fraa I Wall Paper Sample Book ■ Work Dona on Eaay \ I Payment Plan fl J.M. (JACK) ANDERSON I 616 Keeline Bldg-^^JA^^lft^ I Gate City Welding Co. I Master Welding by Master I Welders ■ AUTMOBOTV I aFPAAATV* mtPAm *TAT»0!» m Carbon removed scientifically and efficiently ,Jj 113-15 North 12th St. I AT. 1826 I r Tbit Ad Good for J I 50; Discount! I Wall Paper I (WHOLESALE PRICE1 1 We Gi*e Estimates on II High-Clata Decorating ; fl Fred Parks Paint Store I 4708 S. 24th St. II MA 0101 AT 7404J ■ NOVELTIES ; 1 Pleating Buttons I fl Hemstitching Braiding I ■ Embroidering Boadint; I fl Button Holes I I Mall Oidsrs Promptly sad I B Carr fully Filled- I H Free Circular* '' 'Jj IDEAL BUTTON & 11 PLEATING CO. \ fl 205 South 16th Street II Opposite Btandeia Stores ? M JA^tkaon^»S6^^^^^0mahOr»^b^| ■ ' Rough Pry ■ >erat< Flat— Per lb 8c To, It* 8< Dr> Wash— \N et Wash— Per lb $v Pei lb ,5« Phoa. WE IOSR N — / E. J. DAVIS 1 HAULIRG COMPART Ht««t Haulm* and Homing a Sprvtally 1112 FARM AM STREET Pttif «fth j j TV right haf# C* ; I PHONE JACKSON 0353 ! —1—1i in