INew President of Grain Growers Visits in Omaha Harry L. K«fe of Walthill Says Policy Will Be to Co-Ordinate Exist ing F' orces. Harry L. Keefe of Walthill. Neb.. cjvchcb urain urowers, ino., at Chicago, visited here a few hours yesterday on his way home. Mr. Keefo explained that it will l*e the policy of his organization to co-operate the existing forces. “At a meeting of the hoard of direc tors of directors of the United States tlradn Growers in Chicago, arrange ments were made for the ultimate establishment of grain agencies at the several principal terminal markets, t l\e details of which have not been ‘ ompleted,'’ President Keefe- stated. Confer With W iieat Growers. “The representatives of the United States Grain Growers met in Kansas City yesterday in conference will) the American Wheat Growers' as sodation, Inc., which is a body com posed of the several state organiza tions of wheat growers throughout the wheat belt. “rtecommendations were made for the mutual organization of selling agencies, the business to be kept separately, but it was recommended to secure storage facilities ointjly, The wheat growers operate by states. The recommendations also provided that the wheat growers should devote their principal efforts to the market ing of wheat in their organized ter 'r.tories. The United State Grain Growers should devote their efforts to the marketing of other grains and also wheat in the territory not or ganized by the wheat .growers. Other mutual co-operative detailed arrangements Were recommended. Emphasize United Pool. "The wheat growers are operating wry successfully and emphasize the 100 per cent pool and believe that they have been able io assist In stabilizing the markets. They also believe that they have made a sub stant al saving for their members. The United States Grain Growers have not yet operated. They made applications through one tif their auxiliary departments for seats on the several grain exchanges which have not been granted, and they are planning to proceed in direct market ing. which is buying and selling with oyt proceeding through the exchanges at this time. Life on Equator Club Talk Topic Much Sartorial Etiquette in Business Men of Quito, Ecuador’s Capital. Business men of Quito, capital of Ecuador, are sticklers for form. They appear during the morning hours in silk hats, swallow-tail coats and striped trousers: during the afternoon they don business suits, play bridge from 5 to 7 ,Rml then dress for din ne r. Thomas W. PatteYson, who repre sents an American firm at Guayaquil, Ecuador, told members of the Con tinental club yesterday noon at Hotel Vontenelie some interesting facts about life on the equator. Mr. Patterson, en route to Jai»an. is visiting Itoy Ralph. ■'During the first four months of the year we have rain most of the time. The humidity is so high that even shoes are damp.” Mr. Patterson said. "During the other months the climate is dry. The natives are; sur prisingly strong and many of them thrfve on parched corn and water. They can carry 75 to 100 pounds on their backs all day. Making Panama hats is quite an Industry. The thorn children a man has, the more hats he will sell. There are large fam ilies. "When I arrived at Guayaquil four years ago last February. Captain Davis of the boat warned mo of yel low fever, which filled nearly every white person who was stricken. Amer ican science, however, discovered that the fever was spread by a house mos quito which was successfully combat ed. "Snakes 20 feet long and wildcats are among the dangers which the traveler in Ecuador may encounter," Mr. Patterson said. "The natives sell large quantities of cocoa lienns and another bean from which buttons are made. Americans operate tho rail roads.” St. Louis Shoe Company Opens Sample Room Here A permanent display and sample room In Omaha has been opened by the Roberts, Johnson & Hand Shoe company of St. I.ouis at S43 Paxton block. CHIT Hlddlestnn, Joe and J. <>. lllddleston, Frank O. Quinlan. Carl Hart and C. L. Johnson, jr., will rep tesent the firm here. Piper Leases Shady Lake. Special m»|>«lrh to The Omaha lire. Columbus, Neb., March 30.—Adam Smith has teased Shady Lake, the summer pleasure resort near here, to D. O. Piper of Omaha, who will arrive In a few days to prepare for Its opin ing. Mr. l'lper will change the name to "Columbus Amusement. Tark." He will erect an eating house, a roller skating rink, and other attractions. SPECIAL For the reel ol this week wo will •itroct your teeth FREE. To demon etrata our method Bring this ad with you. OMAHA DENTISTS 1 Far nan Street j Two Doore Waet of tha Henehaw Hotel ! II I II t I I I I • III I II tl • II M I Buy Your Hat Saturday ; ; Many very new * and pretty style* l (6ing on sale at ml Newly-Elected Flead , of U. S. Gram Growers Ilarry L. lierfe. rmi^i DRAMA Easter to Bring Menu of Mov ies Lon g-Heralded Productions “ Will Make Appearance in Local Theaters. Easter week will bring to Omaha [some of the long-heralded feature pro ductions of the season. Harold Lloyd ; in "Safety Last” is scheduled at the Rialto beginning Thursday. At the Sun all week there will “be shown "Trifling Women.” with ltamon Na varro and Barbara le Marr in the leading roles, and at the Strand "Rac ing Hearts." an automobile business romance, will feature Agnes Ayres with Theodore Roberts and Richard IJix In support. The Moon starts 'its big April program with "('< Id ('mu age,” starring Lon Chancy. On the Screen Today. Moon—"Cold < lourage." Rialto— The Woman Conquers ' Strand—"Glimpses of th Moon.” Sun—‘Mad Love.” Empress—'The Supreme J’as-ion." World—"The Scarlet Car." Muse—"Fight in the Yukon.” Hamilton—"The Great Alone." Victoria—"Cradle Buster.” (•rand—"Other Men's Shoes." High School Cluhs Fail 'to Act on Resignations The club members of Central High school did not hold their meeting yes terday afternoon, as was expected, according to rumors. The first suggestion was to meet to consider the action of a group of jurors who met last Monday afternoon when e ight voted t i resign from all RohdOl clubs, on the mnunds that these organization}* arc inim. al to the best interests nf thf s* !?<»•! It is now believed that the in* ; !ont is closed. Two Bandits Kidnap Man Escape ith Payroll Chicago. Mao h 30.—Fred Show, superintendent of tlio National Bis cuit company's machine shops her1, was forced by two armed bandits to drive five miles along a country road, after which he was robbed of the company's weekly pay roll of $3,500. liOi DOUGLAS ST. Easter The season of the year, liko Christmas. when the spirit of giving is with us. Gifts That Last Are the most appiopri ate, and gifts of iy.it worth Jhe most appreci ated, so the careful Htid conscientious buyer se lects— Diamonds and to bo absolutely cer tain that the stones and * mountings are of the first quality and honest ly guaranteed In every particular, the wary buyer consult ' a diamond expert. That's why— Ye Diamond Shoppe 1* the popular Jewelry More. Watehap and nov eltJi'H. White gold and pinUnuni are also much In evidence here. * KXPEIIT WATCtl KKPAItU.NO. eyond a shadow of a doubt, Saturday will be the one Greatest Day of This vast assemblage of more than $2C0,000 worth of Beautiful New Easter Apparel offered at prices un believably low-Never before and never again will feminine Omaha enjoy such a buying opportunity Right in time for Easter Think! Can you re sist such an advan t a g e — Orkin Brothers’ entire high-grade stock on Easter Satur day to be had. at prices that hardly repre sent the cost of materials in the garments alone. k The phenomenal crowds of Wednes day and Thursday could only be partially served. We keenly regret our inability to meet the demands of the throngs for service. To those who votild not be waited upon we ask you to come again Saturday, as our sales force has been greatly augmented. f New management demands that every Cabinet, Rack, Case and Table be cleared of its Merchandise by April 29th This must be accomplished in spite of the magnitude of the loss I hat s the job before us—that’s the gigantic task that must be accomplished through this sale. We know the power-of price smashing and we have been relentless in this matter. You’ll stand amazed when you see for yourself how prices have been sacrificed—what beautiful garments are to be had for so little money. Bes utiful Wraps, Capes, Coats, Two and Three-Piece Suits, Dainty ‘Frocks, Elaborate Gowns, Millinery, Furs, Fur Coats, Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Hos iery and Silk Underwear Come Direct to This One Great Dominant L Sale All Garments Sold Saturday where alterations are neces will be for Easter wear No disappointments here. We have trebled the size of our alteration staff and your pur chase on Saturday will be i'in ished in time to wear on Easter Sunday. We suggest, however, '.hat you endeavor to shop Sat urday morning if possible. r Positively No Reservations Not a single garment or article escapes this store wifle disposal. New management will not accept a dollar’s worth of the present stock, it must be «ol