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THE OMAHA' SUNDA BEE: SEPTEMBER 9, 1917.
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BUILDING OWNERS
i CONVENE MONDAY
National Building Owners and
Managers Association Will
Hold Convention Here
' v- Next Week.
i From - all over the United States
will come Monday the building own
er "and .managers to spend a week
in Omaha at convention work and to
get acquainted with Omaha's office
buildings.
It fs the week of the convention of
the "National Building Owners' "and
Managers' association. Edwin ' ;S.
Jewell .of Omaha,- local convention
committeeman, will call the meeting
to order at the Hotel Fontenelle at
10 o'clock Monday morning. Arthur
A. Remington, secretary of the Young
Men's Christian association, will give
the invocation. Mayor Dahlman will
welcome the delegates,' and following
that thii "president, Charles E.: "Doty,
of Cleveland, will give his address.
In the afternoon, the convention-will
swing into the order of business and
proceed. A four, days' , session is
planned. ..U
The Building Owners and Manag
ers' association of Omaha, "said to be
the strongest local in the United
States, has arranged for the entertain
ment of the visiting delegates in va
rious ways, including a trip to Ak-Sar-Ben
Den Monday night, which
will be the closing night of the Ak-Sar-Ben
Den show, A committee of
women has made arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting wo
men by theater parties and other ae
.tivities. i,.; . .-...j-tr
tocal Men In Charge. ,
Following. are. the local committees
of building owners and managers
who are to handle the various phases
of the convention work and enter
tainment: ' , v i '
Arrangements Papi . .Ws Kuhns,
chairman; Charles D. Armstrong,
Howard G. Loomis and George T.
Morton.5 ui rv; 1 'A:: :.
FinanceErnest Sweet, chairman;
Frank H; Meyers, and R. C Strehlow.
Entertainment Hugh E. Wallace,
chairman; FrajiW T; B. Martin, Clare
Nelson, Lou C Sholes and Irving
Sorensen. ' - - ' . : ' :
Automobiles William R. McFar
land, chairman ; A. T. Elmer, A.-M.
Gebelt, C' Dean Glover, George T.
Porte, Clay Thomas and Harry Wcjf.
Registration Roy " O. Babcock,
chairman;-Alfred 0. rKennedy, A. B .
Mason and Arthur A. Remington.
' Publicity Edwin-S. Jewell,; chair
man; A. A. Aljwine, John N. Craw
ford and L. R.. Wilson. ,
: Reception Byron R. Hastings,
rhairman w R nraW vv T.
Graham,vJ.' N. Hunter, Fred; Menge
doht, John F.; Miles, L. Pettingill, H. j
w.iwer, joiin vv. kodduis, jca m.
Slafor. W. G. Spain, Richard Tizatd
and F. D. Wead.,' ;
To Entertairvf or Men t
doing to Training Camp
The Demosthenes Political league
will give a' dinner and farewell party
Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock to the
members of the league who are 'de
parting for . Deming, N. Ma .with the
National Guard units and those-vh
are soon to. Vccalltd into service, in
the national army. About fifty will
be present. John Zeis, president of
the league, .will be toastmaster
' Lodge Room Gossip
Order of St. George.
Queen Mary lodge No. 219, Order
of St George, will hold its regular
business meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock in their lodge- rooms, in
the Lyric building;: . :..;
j Woodmen Circle. - ,
W. Ai Fraser grove No.' 1 will hold
its regular business meeting next
Friday night. The officers of the
grove, assisted by the Dora Alexan
der guards, will put on the initiatory
work. ',",. ...
. j Knights of Security. .
Omaska- council No. 2295 will give
a dance Monday evening in the Swed
ish auditorium. ' t.
, American Yeomen. '
Wednesday night Omaha home
stead No. 1404, American ; Yeomen,
held a business meeting, initiating
twenty-five candidates. ?
Election, of officers resulted as fol
lows: , Dr.-A. Wv Fitzsimons, fore
man; Amos E. Henely, correspond
ent; Charlep A. Quail, master of cer
emonies, - and Elizabeth: ' .Mitchell,
chaplain. After trie .meeting' lunch
eon was served in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Michener. Mrr Lady Rebecca
presented Mrs. Michener with a beau
tiful bouquet of roses. , v.- ,t
Next Wednesday i . evening the
Omaha homesiead 1404 will give the
first dance of-the winter.
Who Started It T . ;. 1
A ltttia fUow who hadjuet been spanked
turned to hie mother and aeKed; "'
"Mother, did crandpa epank lather when
he waa a llttla boy?"
"Tee, certainly he did."
. "Aad did bla father, whip him .when ha
wu little ft " " '
"Tea." .
"And did-hit father apank hlraT' '
" "Tea." ; . . . -' -
"Well, who aUrted -thli' thing, anyway t"
Everybody's Hagalina. -
CORN CROP OUTLOOK
IHSURESBUILDING
Promising' Time for Investors
to Build Either Store Build
ings or Dwellings, Say
Real Estate Men.
Secretary Wallace of the Omaha
Real Estate board in an interview
with a number of leading -realtors as
to the outlook for the real estate busi
ness for the coming fall and winter
finds the disposition is to place de
pendence upon the enormous cord
crop that is now ripening.' The next
two. or three weeka. until the corn is
hardened ' are- critical weeks in the
coming year's business.
A prominent realtor put it in this
way: - "You cannot' burden a market
city with war debt or trying war con
ditions in which there will be flowing
daily thousands Upon thousands of
cattle and hogs fed by the enormous
corn crop now in prospect Omaha
stands to profit by these crop condi
tions better than any other city in the
country."
Another prominent feal estate man
who has done a great deal for. the
development of Omaha expressed
himself in almost the same words.
"After two weeks," he said, "no one
should fear to put their money into
Omaha and into Nebraska lands. The
building operations have been retard
ed by labor conditions and high cost
of material, but the high prices that
com and oats will bring and a bumper
crop which is nearly assured will go
far to offset the high prices required
for building operations.
.. ."Then', he said, 'we might as well
make' up our minds' to go right along
because, there is no immediate pros
pect of any lower prices for material
or labor in the next year or two.''-
These gentlemen have in" addition
given expression to the fact that there
is an unexpected inquiry just now for
investment propositions, arid also for
store buikfThgs and houses that can
not be supplied. Real estate men as
they have returned .from their, vaca
tions express surprise at 'the fact that
houses are so well filled -up, it-being
almost impossible to get' a desirable
dwelling, and that stores are also rent
ed up to the limit. ;
"Several prominent firms have' re
ported to. Secretary Wallace that they
have had correspondence with outside
people who wish to establish them
selves in business in Omaha, and can
not find either suitable stores .or resi
dences for' themselves and employes.
C F. .Harison, C. C. George and
others concur in these views.' .
A. Tukey adds this also: "Owing to
the high cost of material the Teturn
to the purchase of old houses to be
modernized js V growing business.";
And he thinks it an excellent thing for
the city and for the investors.
Chiror
iractic
Health Talks
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' (BY DR. fciURHORN.)
V The Bick !are not gj-eatly inter
ested in theories, but in anything
that will make them wejl. .Because
"of the wide auccess of the Chiro
practio Adjustment in restoring
sick individuals to good health, the,
science is deserving of the good
progress it is making wherever
practiced. '-. -
Chiropractic never fails to give
relief, and if properly pursued, in
variably results in a permanent
cure.N . .' v
The chief contention of Chiro
practic is, that, the primary cause
of disease is due to pressure on
the nervous tissue, and when this
pressure is relieved, function is re
established, i
' Eighty- per . cent of the opera
tions 'could be avoided by taking
Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments,
whether it be tonsilitis, appendi
citis, or in the very large class
known as "women diseases."
In order to. prove to you that in
95 percent of the diseases I can
locate the primary cause of your
trouble in your spine, I will give a
thorough Tree - examination, with
no obligation on your part.
Hundreds of people have come
to me, knowing that Chiropractic
Adjustment has cured case -after
case exactly like your own.. ' s .
iDr. Burhorn. is a graduate of the
Palmer School of Chiropractic and
has one of the finest equipped of
fices in the west, located at the
corner of 16th and Farnam Sts.,
Suite 414-18 Securities Bldg. Ad
justments are $1.00. Outside calls
made by appointment are $2.00.
Phones, Douglas 5347, Res. Web.
1710. , - .
50 Hen and Boys Wanted
We have permanent positions for :v
:hoys over 16 or for -reliable men :
and have several plaNces where work,.' r..:
is light that can be filled by men ; ,
past middle age. Apply at Superin-s-
a
tendent's office, 14th St. entrance, .'v' "
Skinner ninuhcldring Cobpany
. x -y 14th and Jackson Su.
Fifteen Y. M. Secretaries
Under Denison at Deming
. General Secretary E. F. Denison,
now in charge of the Young Men's
Christian association war work at
Deming, N. M., reports the associa
tion buildings at the camp completed
and the work in full blast. He says
the climatic conditions there are per
fect' and the camp is all .that could
be desired by anyone. '
Three buildings have been com
pleted and there are now fifteen sec
retaries . in th field. Three other
buildings' are now under process of
construction and will be completed
within a few weeks and there will
then be thirty secretaries, all under
Mr. Denison's supervision.
Asks Absolute Divorce
And Property Settlement
Helena G. Walker, mother of four
grown daughters, is suing Harvey D.
Walker for divorce in district court
on grounds of alleged cruelty and
nonsupport They .were married at
Lake Port, N. Y., February 26, 1890,
and have lived in Omaha twenty-seven
years. Their home is at 2787 Capi
tol avenue. ,
Mrs. Walker says they have accu
mulated property worth about $8,000.
She asks the court to grant her an
absolute divorce and make a property
settlement.
' 'n
Visitor Has the high prices of f66d
affected the newspaper business?
Editor I should say so, It costs
a great deal more now to feed rolls to
the press.
: Gift Shop:
Announcing a
Showing of v .,
Venetian Glass
. Venetian glass is the product
of ; tireless perseverence and
generations of striving, for hun
dreds of years the task of a peo
ple who counted time in weeks
and months as we today count
minutes. The- many wonderful
luminous colors are the product
of rare artistic talent; the grace
and shape of each piece is a
matter for wonderment . .
Many of tha eolora ara ahot or
illuminated witH sold and other
metallic effaeta, aueh aa may be
effectively uaed with tha new
changeable ailk draperlei. It la
eair to display any particular
vaaa or bottle on the new furni
ture when ita remarkable orna
mental value beeomei a matter
for aurprlse.
Most Venetian glass ware is
decorated with opaque orna
ments of fruits and flowers
with very pleasing effect.
The assortment includes
Vases, covered, Vases for the
sideboard or -console table,
Candle Sticks, Candy Boxes,
Compote Bowls, - Bottles with
toppers, small and large. ".
In Our Gift Shop.
furniture
As Never Before .
TlORthis fall the supreme efforts of leading designers and crafts--C
men; have created furniture styles so beautiful and so faithful
to the highest standards of the cabinet maker's art that it is safe to
predict "a new era" that will mean better, American homes nome8 where more real
comfort is found, homes that make the strongest appeal to our sense of the artistic
in both line and color and where the furniture holds for us connecting links with the
romantic, historic past. -
.Reproductions are here from the Golden Age of Italian Renaissance, styles from the apart
ments of Louis XVI, .the stirring days when the French revolution was fermenting; William and
Mary furniture, influenced by refugee artisans from the Flanders; reproductions of dainty Queen
Anne styles; revivals of the wonderful English creations of Chippendale and Hepplewhite, applied
to Living room, Dining room and Library furniture.
Visit
Omaha 8 Model
Home
Houra 4:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. Week
Da'ya; U A. M. to 9 P.M. Sunday.
'-. on Lincoln Boule
vard at Cuming, in- -
' dicated by the big bill
board.
.This home was built
by Benson & Car-;
michael, and decorated,,
draped and furnished'
by our decorating de
partment to demon
strate how much better
a home may be if care
fully planned by ouy .
experienced men, than
by the patchwork plan-"
less methods of days
gone by.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
-the Living Room
is made unbelievably cozy with Tapestry Furniture.
Our etching pictures an Overstuffed Queen Anne Daven
port with Spring Back, Spring Arms and double Spring
Cushion Seat, beautifully upholstered in handsome Ver
dure Tapestry; price, $152.00; with Chair or Rocker to
match, at $78.00 each. . .
Other Tapestry, Davenports for as little as $49.00.
Tapestry Chairs range from $22.50 up.
the Bedroom
The William and Mary Bed Room,
illustrated is similar to many elegant
' suites now. upon our floors. In walnut
and mahogany, the simple, graceful
lines ,and practical capacity of the
Dresser and Chiffonier as well as the
. large mirrors are ideal features, The
many period 'BedroomV Suites tipon
our floors range in price from $90.00
to $300.00. . : v
TheOvcrwhelmmg
Importance of'
Correct
Drape
nes
No modern home is
complete without, "well
chosen" curtains and drap
eries. Every season more
time and thought are
given to the proper selec
tion of materials and col
ors, together with the cor
rect plan and fixtures for
hanging. ( t
' This will be particularly true
this Fall and Winter because
people are realising the value
of their home life m never he
fore and are making great ef
fort to make these Intimate
surroundings attractive and
more "home like., -
Conditions .in Europe have '
practically closed the door on
all lace curtains except ' the
"Duchess Lace" from Switzer
land. These are shown in
dainty applique designs in ivory ,
and champagne at prices rang-,
ing from $7.50 to $25.00 per t
pair. ;. '
Domestic manufacturers, have,
however, closed the breach with
a new creation of filet net with
lace motifs of Venetian and ;
filet lace and ' embroidered
squares shown in white and
ivory. ' y
"Various-sized'' windows can
be effectively treated with
"Bris Brise" Curtain, a lacy;
material that can be cut to va-
rious widths, . permitting win
dows of different sizes to-be
treated alike and with propor
tionate fulness. ,Bris Brise is
priced by the strip and; comes
-'J
-r-the; Dining Jloom,
Our etching illustrates a, Queen Anne
' Suite in beautiful American walnut. . You
will notice the popular Silver and Linen
Cabinet, a feature with many of our suites.
. Other period styles in Dining Room Fur
niture that will, be the. vogue this Fall and
Winter are Hepplewhite, Chippendale, Will
iam and Mary and Italian Renaissance.
Such Suites Can B Secured From
95 to. 8500
v If you are going to furnish a home send us your name and
' .nddress and we will send you our monthly magazine free.
Things "New"
at any rate to this ;.
- generation. -
The wood door Silver Cabinet;
and Linen Chest has perhaps come
to take the place of China Cab
inets, which are less in evidence.,'
The . vogue in . the highest grade
Buffets is toward wood backs. The
best Dining Tables are running;
largely to oval" and " sqUare-corr ,
nered oblong types. ,
New Finishes! :
. that have prominence. ; .
' Among the enamel finiahea for"
the bedroom, ivory is decidedly the
f avoritej closely followed by
French ray. "Span-Umbrian' is
a new finish derived from Italian
and early Spanish furniture. It is.
mellow, soft and pleasing to a da- '
gree, produced upon American,
walnut in antique brown. It can."
be washed with soap and water."
"Chromewald" is a-treatment most
effective on birch, injected right
into the wood, of soft brown color ',
with a subdued satin gloss which, .
js typical or tne movement irom ,
highly, polished surfaces to. the less ,
Mahogany and American
Walnut ;;
In no uncertain fashion dominate' the)
cabinet wood situation today and stand '
aide by aide on the rostrum of public fa
vor. In -several cases- unusual and trul
beautiful effects are secured through, nan- .
elnne and overlay work; for example, burl .
walnut panela being used on crotch ma
hogany with striking effect. Two-color
combinations ara frequent both in walnut
and mahogany and the laying of figured' .
veneere has approached a perfection hith- A
TTUI I "A ... I r U 1 I til l v 'V) ' J I Hill V Mill BfaT ,M BBa
. II - K -- Downstairs
Better Rugs
During the last twelve months you have heard so much
about rising prices that the other side of the story will come
4as a welcome relief. It is of course true that Rugs have ad
vanced in price, due to the cost of wool. and labor, but the
great rug manufacturers of America have reached a point
where it is safe to announce that ingenuity and artistic achieve
ment have added a definite "quality" to rugs that they did not
' previously possess. .'. "
v ; ' It is possible to select from stock today rugs that will
"accurately fit" the color scheme of your home; color
' ings o admirably suited to the "vogue" in furnishings .
and draperies that it is seldom necessary to weave specially
-'. except m the case of unusual size or shape. Moreover
- the design is more carefully worked out than ever before;
, a more studied adherence to Oriental and Chinese symbol-, -;
' , ism is seen. . : "':.,.,
a' The softness of the color, tones of this season will make the
problem of "harmony" comparatively simple.
,'A.wide choice in the matter of texture is also possible
French Wiltons, Anglo-Indians, Anglo-Persians, Bundhar Wil
tons, Hartford Saxonys or genuine Chinese rugs all come under
the- heading of better rugs.
J
Every Wbmah Nowadays Should Have a
HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET
Our Club Plan Points the Way -
Noted kitchen science experts, who have spent years in finding
ways to lighten your kitchen labors, now transmit their ideas to you.
Some oMhem are built right into the Hoosier Cajbineta, otherstome
- to you in the form of practical suggestions. , ,
The Hoosier embodies the most valuable short-cuts that are
. known. ."Its forty work-reducing features save you miles of steps and
, hours of work. , -'.-wv "? ;
J Hoosier prices range from $22.50 to $43.00 made possible by
quantity production. These low, prices put a Hoosier. within the
means of every woman. -; .-, - .,. "
: And You Can Pay for Your Cabinet As You Uae It..
TO
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WAR TIME COOKERY
DEMONSTRATION
By Mrs. Harriet S. MacMurphy
for many years Food Inspector of the State of Nebraska
1:30 P.M. to 5 P.M.
MONDAY Apple Corn Bread; Boston Brown Bread.
TUESDAY Third Bread; Cornmeal Ginger Bread.
WEDNESDAY Cornmeal Sweet Potato or Pumpkin Bread;
Cornmeal, Fig or Apple Pudding.
In a practical way, proving
. the many merits of the
ACORN RANGE
. Here are a few reasons why you should see the
demonstration of this range :
The Acorn saves 25 to 83 13 fuel
4 The linings ' cannot burn out "
It has a one-piece electric welded body
The Acorn is easily cleaned
The lids are reinforced and non-warping
It is an absolutely quick, "even" baker.
The Acorn burns any kind of fuel
r It has an absolutely non-corrosive body
. ' , .. : j It is equipped with sectional lids
The oven bottom is braced so that it cannot buckle
The nickel is enduring,
the white, porcelain is ;
easily cleaned, : 1 .
The nine-gallon reser
voir is made entirely., of
copper.
Coal, Coke or Wood
Types, from $39.00.
Comb ination Gas or
Any Coal Types, from
$74.00. ;
ACORN
Sold on Terms
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