London Festive
for Marriage of
Duke of York
Society “Combines” for Week
of Brilliant Events—Har
vey to Attend Two
Functions.
_________ •
Hy Universal Service.
London. April 21.—Society has
combined" to make n%xt week a se
ntence of brilliant events to mark the
marriage of the duke of York to
Lady Klizaheth Bowes-Lyon and the
opening of the London season. All of
Mayfair will be enfete the entire
weej*.
Monday is St. George nay and tne
prince of Wales will preside at the
festival of the Royal Society of SI.
George. On Tuesday, Amasssdor Har
vey. who has just returned from a
tour to Norfolk, attends the annual
reunion and dinner of the British
war missions to the United States.
Wednesday, * he attends the Ypres
Memorial fund luncheon at the Savoy
hotel. On Thursday the royal wedding
takes place at noontime with a re
ception afterward at Buckingham
palace. Tn the evening there will Vie
gala balls throughout the city, all the
great hotels planning dinners and
dances.
The Marchioness Curzon is planning
n great ball at Lansdowne house, and
; ho prince of Wales and leading Mav
' lirltes will attend to aid charity.
There will also be many private par
ties.
Iloracek Now Realtor.
F. C. Horacek & Co., a real es
tate mid financial organization,
formed by officers of the Union State
bank and others, has been1 elected to
active membership in the Omaha Heal
Estate board. F. C. Horacek, presi
dent of the Union State bank, is also
president of F. C. Horacek & Co.
Membership in the realty board
makes this firm realtors.
Apartments With Radio.
New addition to the Lorraine apart
ments at Thirty-first street and
Dewey avenue is being built by H. A.
Raapke. Each apartment in the new
addition will contain five rooms, and
will be equipped with radio coimee
tions. /Vmther feature will be a pri
vate garage utider the building. •
Partsch and Huttelinaier
Move Into New Location
I’artsch & Huttelinaier. real estate
firm, has moved from 563 Electric
building to 506 Kedline building.
Seventeenth and Harney streets. f
Building Jobs Under Way
~ ■ FfctlfifcS Af»ftTrtfKXT ftLlh).
iB& vl,f^A (Uto AM«rrtCT
Here are two of throe building jobs now under construction, announced
by Leo A. I>aly, architect. At the lop are four store buildings being con
structed at Fortieth and Fainam streets by the Heaton Realty company,
and below is the Freidcn apartment building at Eighteenth and Jackson.
Continental Club Names
Directors for Two Years
At the annual meeting of the Con
tinental dub Friday noon in Hotel
Fontenelle,' these new dire ctors in re
elected for two-year terms: F. E. Mol
lin, I)r. H. E. King, N. H. Tyson, C.
D. Robison and O. C. Smith. Mr.
Smith has been serving as a director
to fill an unexpired term. The hold
over directors are Frank T. B. Martin,
E. \V. Iiyfn, Paul E. Sturges and
R. M. Switzler. The new -directorate
will meet next week to select a new
president, vice president and treas
urer. Mr. Switzier is the incumbent
president.
.1. B. Morse of Sample Hart Motor
company and Judge Frank M. Dineen ,
were received as new members.
Members of the club and thdlr fam
ilies will attend the Church of Hood
Shepherd. Twentieth and Ohio streets.1
this morning to hear Rev. Ralph F.
Hlanning, who is a member of the 1
club.
Sandwich Shop to Occupy
Former Site of State Hank
The pround floor room In the Wead
building, at the southwest corner of \
Eighteenth and Fa main streets, for
merly occupied by che Amreican State j
bank, has been leased by It. K. Hobart, |
who is now preparing to install a
sandwich shop, according to agents
for the building. F. It. Wead amt D
H. Bowman. Hobart has ordered-new '
fixtures and is now remodeling the
room to meet his needs. Mr. Hobart
was formerly connected with the
Standard Oil company.
Costume Hall to He Held
by \ lastislava Lodge 2l)
Costume ball will be given Sunday
afternoon and evening.. April l".1, at I
TurVter hall. Thirteenth and Martha j
streets, by Hodge Vlastlslava No. 20. 1
J. C. D. Supper will be served at 5 |
p. m. There will lie dancing until 10.
Stanley Jan Hetovsky will play a
piano solo; Miss Clara Schneider,
violin solo; Stanley B. Hetovsky. a i
cello solo, and the Misses Hillian, ;
Mabel and Helen Vaneura will sing.
Omaha Synagogue Pledges *
Palestine Fund Donation
So sacred do Ids coreligionists con
sider the coming of Dr. Chaim Welz
niiinn to Omaha that the services of
Bnai Israel, < f which »S. Ravitz Is
president, were suspended for an hour
Saturday to permit Rahpi F. Ciach
George & Co. to Manage
Insurance Building
The Bankers Reserve Life Insur
ance company Saturday appointed
George & Co. managers of the new
10 story home office building which
the insurance company Is erecting
it the southwest corner of Nine
teenth and Douglas streets.
Edwin S Jewell, rental manager
for George &• Co., and Howard O.
Loomis, manager of the Omaha Na
ttonal Bank building, will have joint
charge of renting the building
After obtaining the tenants, the man
agement will be In the hands of
George * Co. exclusively
George & Co. are managers of fhe
City National Bank building, the
Standard Oil building, the Sunderland
building and .the Cook building now
being erected on Howard street.
The Bankers Reserve building is
expected to be finished next full.
The insurance company has agreed
to vacate Its present quarters in the
Pity National Bank building August
31, to occupy the upper floors of Its
own building.
The ground floor of the Bankers
Reserve building will he so arranged
that it may he occupied either by
stores or offices.
nowitz ofl Lunz to make an appeal for
the redemption of Palestine. _
Before the religious services were
resumed, the synagogue had voted to
donate a substantia! check to Dr.
Weizmann for the Keren Hayesod
(Palestine Foundation fund). Th**
congregation was in tears as Rabbi
Oiachncrwitz described the suffering
of the homeless Jews in eastern Eu
rope. He made the appeal for the
support of the hope extended to those
homeless Jews through the San
Remo mandate.
M. J. Hlonitn also made an appeal
and showed what America Is doing
towards the redemption of the Holy
Bind and praised the communal ac
tivity of Omaha Jewry. Yesterday
afternoon the Congregation Ilamed
rosh IJagodel held special services in
honor of Dr. Chaim Weizmann. Rabbi
Ciachnowitz and M. J Slonim triad-*
addresses.
WO AW to Broadcast Church
Services by Radio Sunday
Rev. R. R. Brown will conduct ra
dio gospel services from station
WOAW Sunday morning from 9.30
to lo:43.
The tabernacle choir of 30 voices
will sing. Miss Marie Danielson will
he soloist. Other music will he fur
nisheu by a male quartet composed of
D.anlel and Simon Ramsc-yer, T. J
Nelson and It R. Brown, the Macin
tosh trio and the orchestra.
Are you reading the Brisbane col
umn daily appearing in this paper?
Herzberg Building Addition
RapidlyNearing Comnletion
Work on the addition to the Her*
berg building is progressing rapidly
,and its completion is assured by the
middlf of August.
A. Herzberg is now in tlie east with
his architect studying the newest
ideas in floor plans and fixture equip
ment for their dress shop which will
occupy the entire sixth floor of till'*
new building.
All departments throughout tin
store will be enlnrgerl or rearranged
to conform with the plans of expan
slon.
It is noteworthy that in a space of
IS months since the ereetion of the
five-story Herzberg building, they en
forced because of the growth of then
business to build this addition. When
eonipleled this will be one of the
largest exclusive apparel stores in the
country.
Real Estate Company Will
Carry Out Labor Day Spirit
George T. Morton of Harrison^*
Morton, realtor*, received a carload '
of maple trees which will be set out
in a new addition west of the Field
| club and Douglas county hospital. He
is doing this in the Arbor day spirit.
Rudolph Timmler of Benson selected '
j the trees for Mr. Morton.
! Mr. Morton and others have been
; interesting the county commissioners,
in the proposition of planting trees In
and around of the county hospital
| grounds. Residents in the vicinity of
| the Field club and the county hospital
I are becoming imbued with the tree
j planting spirit and It is believed that {
.this southwest district of the city will i
| receive quite an impetus from the,
good example that is being set.
Last fall Harry A.Wolf planted 500
| trees in an addition adjoining the
'tract which Mr. Morton will beautify.
Disabled Vets to Oppose
Training Pay Reduction
Omaha chapter No. 5, Disabled j
American Veterans of the World
War, will hold a meeting Saturday
evening at S at the club rooms, 216
Leflnng building. Action on the pro- J
posed reduction of the compensation j
and training pay received by all dis
abled men at this time will bo con
sidered.
j Resolutions opposing such action
on the part of the government will
be adopted and sent to the national
headquarters of the organization A
buffet luncheon will be served to all
those-who attended.
Head Cages for Dogs V ith
Short Noses, Judge's Idea
New York. April 21.—“1>okp miiRt be
be muzzled," nays the law.
Mies Florence Reed, an actress, ap
peared before M air ip t rate Simms to
answer a charge of strolling in Cen
tral park with two leached hut un
muzzled dogs. “Muffins" and “Cof
fee.".
' It makes no difference.” 'he Magi*
trate said, when informed that *‘Muf
fins’’ and ’’Coffee" have no noses,
“that muzzling them would he quite
a feat and,ihwi, anyway, they are not
vicious, “put cages on their heads/*
the court suggested.
"Cages for my 'Muffins *nd c*.f
fe’!“ the actress g; taped.
“Kxact !y*— and a .‘O-cents f;ne f »r
each/’ said Magistrate Simms.
Paving District Treated
for Florence Boulevard
Charles W. Martin announced last
vveeK that a paving district is being
created for the boulevurd which he
is building in Florence field, the big
-ltd-acre tract which lies north of
Fort Omaha and on both sides of
Thirtieth street. This boulevard
| will connect w ith the Mlnne Husa
- boulevard and with the north end of
j the Happy Hollow boulevard sys
tem. Grading of this driveway Is now
practically completed.
A new sewer Is now being laid In
North Thirtieth street from the north
end of Miruie Lusa to Florence, pre
j paratory to finishing the w idening
and straightening of this street which
work wan begun (n 1922 According
to Martin the street railway company
will begin moving its rails to the new
street center this week.
Grading Is Under Way
at Lakewood Addition
Legal petitions are being prepared
by Shuler & Cary for the Installation
of sewer, water and gas mains, and
for the laying of sidewalks and paving
In the addition which this firm of
realtors Is developing on the oast stde
of I»ckwood addition.
Orading Is now well under way and
the other improvement work will
start In a short time. There will ba
lots in the addition.
:-r--a-. ■ ■ ' -—r-=-=q
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
u
After all, the test of value
• is demand;—the increasing
public preference for Type
61 is clear evidence that the
public is convinced of the
car's unapproached value.
CADILLAC
Tit SEDAN TYPE 61
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co^
SIOUX CITY OMAHA LINCOLN
V -TYPE. EIGHT-CYLINDER ENGINE
New Phaeton Reo*1645
■ - '* i
In Harmony With the
Spirit of Summertime
Trim and buoyant is the New Phaeton
Reo. Smartly fashioned, carefully tailored
and equipped for ultra comfort, it’s all a
car in the summertime should be.
Flexibility to trail or lead the city traffic,
and brute power for mountain &rade and
cross-country tounnfc is supplied by the
famous Reo six cylinder 50 h. p, engine.
Intake valves in head, larfce ports, 4
beaiinfc crankshaft (balanced statically
and dynamically), positive coolinft and
lubrication, and remarkable accessibility
are amonfe its features.
Low-hunft for ridinfc comfort and road
balance, the generously dimensioned
body and wide, deep seats with their
rich, enduring upholstery put new stand
ards of enjoyment into motor travel,—
local and lon& distance!
edness to counteract difficult road
conditions is built into the distinctive
Reo chassis. The inner-frame mount
ing of power units, 13-plate clutch, larfte
faced transmission ftears, and a sturdy,
quietly-functioning rear axle combfne
to prove Reo is dependability personified
Included as regular equipment are steel disc wheels, cord tires, nickeled bumpers,
motofheter. vanity case, cif^ar lighter, electric clock, carpets in both compartments,
metal-framed side curtains Upholstery of hand-buffed leather, firay dual tone finish
R EO MOTOR C A R COMPANY. LANSING, MICHIGAN
J. M. OPPER MOTOR CO.
.. Distributors
2558 Farnam Street
■> N
L
j
'
*1235
f. o. b. Detroit
Four-Passenger Coupe
«
The public was quick to recognize
in the good Maxwell, value ex
pressed in such terms of beauty
and quality as it had never seen
before. The exceptional perform
ance of this fine car in the hands
of owners, as well as4ts ease of rid
ing, has strengthened immeasur
ably the conviction that the good
Maxwell is without a serious rival.
PETERSON MILLARD CO.
28th and Farnam HA rney 5066
• Council Bluffs Dealer:
C. L. VANDERPOOL, 50 North Main St., Council Bluffs, la,
The Goaci
«
t
A
