The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, September 12, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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    Omahans Thanked
for Relief Funds
. Red Grogs Director Explains
^ Purpose of Drive toi
Triangle Club.
David Tilley of Chicago, director of
war service work for the American
Red Cross, spoke to members of the
Triangle club yesterday noon at Hotel
Fontenelle, on the Japanese relief
work.
He complimented Omaha on raising
the quota assigned with little personal
solicitation and stated his belief that
the national minimum ■ will exceed
$6,000,000, whch was the objective set
when the drive was started.
Mr. Tilley said That not one cent
of money received for Japanese relief
wil be used for administration; every
cent will he expended for actual re
lief. The American Red Cross head
quarters, he explained, will work with
representatives in Japan in disburs
ing the money according to the needs
of the situation.
Not Bankrupt.
Walter Sorenson Tuesday filed ap
plication In Council Bluffs federal
district court for permission to with
draw a voluntary bankruptcy petition
tiled August 21. His petition to the
court says that his creditors have
agreed to permit him to do this, with
out forcing him Into involuntary
bankruptcy.
County Official and Youth
Hurt in Motor Car Plunge
Scott Millard, deputy county treas
urer of Hartington, Neb., and Edward
Cahow, 17, son of Mrs. Gertrude Ca
how, Forty-ninth street and Military
avenue, Omaha, are in Mercy hospital,
Council Bluffs, as the result of an au
tomobile accident early yesterday
on the Lincoln highway about a mile
north of Council Bluffs.
Both men were riding In a Ford
coupe, which Millard was driving. In
turning out for another machine, the
car plunged into a bank of earth
and was demolished.
Millard suffered a broken shoulder.
Cahow was injured internally.
Former Bank Clerk Held
Her% for Frisco Robberies
Earl Wilson, 1906 Jones street,
former clerk in the federal reserve
bank here, who was reported several
months ago to have confessed to
participation In apartment house rob
Sept. 11-29
HARNESS
tulday
RACES
Sept. 11-29
RUNNING
Ak-Sar-Ben Field—1:30 P. M.—Rain or Shine
Gen. Adm., $1 plus tax—Children, 50c plua tax. Reserved seats on
sale at Beaton Drug Co., Unltt-Docekal Drug Co., Merritt Drug Co.
AUTOMOBILES FREE AUTOMOBILES FREE*
Atflo Races—Sunday, September 16th
--
NOW PLAYING—2:20 and 8:20
BLOSSOM SEELEY
and Bennie Fields
“NONETTE”
Singing Violinists !
PEARL REGAY
and I.filer Sheehan
“Circua Day in Toyland”
CHARLEY WILSON
Sargent dt Marvin
“THE FOUR CAMERONS”
Aeaop'a Fables—Topic* oi the Day
Pathe Neat
Matinee: 17c, 2Sc, 50c and 75c
NNight: 17c, 55c, 83c, $1.10 and $1.50
CONRAD NAGEL
LEW OBEY NIT A KALB!
IN
“Lawful Larceny”
RIALTO ORCHESTRA
Playing »t 3—7—* Show*
Second Hungarian Rhapsody
Marcheta Irene
LLOYD HAM1LTOM
In “The Optimist”
I TRIPOLI TRIO
I Entertainers of Merit
Special Ak-Sar-Ben Attraction
CONSTANCE
T TALMADGE
-IN
“DULCY”
The Story of • Wife Who
Gummed Up the Works
Don’t Say Dumbell, Say “Dulcy”
Vaudeville—Photoplay
^ LAST THREE DAYS w
“A Night in Spain”
And Other Star Attraction*
Omnhn'N Fun Center
tyqy-fvfy Mat. and Nile Today
Barney Gerards Ultra-Magnificent
Columbia
Burlesk
With JOE MARKS and 49 Others
7 Junior Harmonist* in Jazz and Mrlody
Ladies’ 25c Bargain Mat., 2:15 Wk. Day*
Tlfl«U* Paper Press Contest Thins. Nile,
^Plh^rnl « osh A'^lzes to l«»«-al Winners.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
GRAND ------ Iflth and Binney
WILLIAM FARM M IN
“WITHOI’T ( liMI'ROMINK"
"HAINTKII VALLEY NO. IV
Bee Want Ads
Bring Results i
berles in San Francisco totaling $10,
000, was arrested by Omaha police
Monday.
He is being held for investigation
while local police check up with San
Francisco authorities to see If the
charge against him there has been
Cleared up.
I
One the Screen Today.
World—"The Untamable.”
Strand—“Dulcy."
liialto—"Lawful Larceny.”
Sun—‘"Trifling With Honor."
Moon—‘‘The Love Brand."
Muse—‘‘Shootin’ for Love."
Grand—“Without Compromise."
I AT THE I
[THEATERS |
BOYD RENTER, well-known Omaha
musician, is scoring a success In his
vaudeville debut at the World the
ater this week. Renter is a genius upon
th»* saxophone and clarinet and for good
measure plays the cornet, trombone ami
_^====j=—————
.Molin. He is assisted in th<* ‘'Musical
loulash" l»y Jack Rusell, pianist. 'A
Night in Spain" is the headliner of the
dx-act bill and is regarded bv the thea
ter manager as one of the notable fea
ture attractions of the season. A seven
act bill will be seen starting Saturday.
Wilbert Jaffy, formerly featured violin
ist with Randall's orchestra, presents his
10 “Music Masters" aa one of the top
liners of the forthcoming show.
Walter Johnson, who plays In Barney
Gerard’* ‘‘Vanities.” this week's attrac
tion at the (iaye.lv theater. Is a well
known producer of musical revues of
International repute He is as well
known in this work In England and
Australia as he is In America. Several
of his productions are playing in London
at preaent. As an extra feature Thurs
day night there will be a ttasue paper
contest. generous cash prizes being
awarded the Omaha girls with the most
unique paper costumes. The audience
will serve as judge and jury.
The management of the Brandela the
ater announce the coming of George M.
Cohan's International success, “So This Is
London,” which will open the fall sea
son on next Thursday evening. The lo
cal engagement is fop three nights with
a Saturday matinee. This cleverly con
trived comedy has contributed materially
to the gaiety and good-feeling of Great
Britain and America. The cast* that will
When in Omaha Stop at
Hotel Rome
NEW SHOW TODAY
I With all the fury of deceived
love, he snatched the white-hot
branding iron from the flames
to burn the memory of her de
ceit into her white flesh—
BwM'hl
.-Starts
Today
Wed.,
Thurs.,
Fri.
Three
Days
Only
Wed.,
Thurs.,
Fri.
EES
H« trusted and loved her—until
he discovered that she had hern |
m playnjr a name with him.
See ihis crushing. pulsating ro
rranre of the Southwest, with its
wonderful love story.
Also—“Leather Pushers”
Have You Seen the Photoplay With a New Plot
and Situations
“It’s Different ”•
at the
THIS WEEK
“Trifling With Honor"
ADDED FEATURE
BABY PEGGY
In “Nobody’s Darling”
The Omaha Bee
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3™°
M8MARia
Want a Good Position?
Are you anxious to advance, eager to find the place that fits the
job that promises prosperity? If you are, then the place to look
for that job is in the Help Wanted columns of The Omaha Bee
“Want” ads.
Many good reliable firms as well as individuals are advertising
there daily for the right people to fill the vacancies they have,
and perhaps one of these positions advertised is just the one you
have been wanting. Get the habit—read the “Want” ads—read
them today—read them every day—don’t let anything good pass
you up. If it isn’t a position you’re looking for, read them any
way, for many a dollar hns been saved by those who consult The
Omaha Bee “Want” ads before they buy.
To tell your wants—Telephone AT. 1000 and ask for an ad taker;
•he will assist you in any way possible.
be seen here, ia the saiuc that presented
thin play during the four months’ run
;• i Cohan’* Grand Opera. house, Chlra*o.
.Mr. and Mrs. I'ohuni head i he n'nipsny,
mmimmSiSSSSmSmmSSSiSSSSSSiSSSmSS
which include* Lumaden Hart, Marjorie
Campbell. Bertha Creighton, Cheater Mor
ris, I«eth Munro, Frank Merlin, Pacit
Hippie and other talented player®.
Worn places and holes in the kitch
en linoleum may be mended by fill
ins: them with chopped cork mixed
. w
with liquid slue. When It has hard-'
ened #ub down with emery paper
and paint tn match the linoleum.
Burgess-Nash Company
* EVERYBODY^ STORE"
All Interior Decorating
may be purchased on
our
Household Club Plan
of extended payments.
BeauntfiM IHtoinni©^
TO HAVE a beautiful home is the ambition of every woman
who has the least home-making instinct.
i hat does not mean that the home has to be a mansion or a house, for even
a small apartment may be beautiful and homey.
! J
Even if your present decorations are tasteful .and home-like there comes a time for a
change—a change of scenery, a change of season, a change of viewpoint—all these things
are possible within the same four walls.
Often the change may be produced by introducing new colors into your rooms, by add
ing a new piece of furniture or so, or perhaps a complete change of the entire furnish
ings.
Ounir Mt@jpl©ip D@c@ratmg Depaurtmeet
T« ever ready to offer you suggestions for the planning and decorating of your home or
just a single room in the home. No charge for estimates.. r _ _
Our decorators—
Cook Rettinger
William Votava
W. 0. Paulson
are familiar with all the furniture and furnishings that the
craft has produced they are trained experts in decorating
and design and can readily help you to solve your problems.
Call them and they will gladly give you their advice as to tile
selection of
Furniture Draperies Fugs
Wall Hangings Bric-a-Brac
China Linen Silver
Lamps Electrical Fixtures Homefurnishings
Household Linens
Hemstitched Linen
TOWELS
These large sized towels are
made of pure flax with at
tractive damask borders. Some
have a space for an Initial Not
more than B to a /lKp
customer. Each ....
Fine Quality
PILLOW CASES
An excellent quality 42x36
inches in size, finished with a
3 inch hem and with a five
line corded border. Limit of
6 rases to a customer. 07
Each .. HV.
CRASH TOWELING
2.000 vds. Flaxtex toweling in lengths 2 to 10 yds. yd. 10<*
All Wool Blankets
50 pairs of beautiful blanket? in the block plaid
design. The edges are bound in S-inch ribbon bind
ing. I-arge enough for full size beds. Limit of 2 pairs
to a customer. Per pair.
* 9ff«ad Floor #
New Curtains and Draperies
500 Pairs Colored Ruffled Curtains With Valance
Marquisette Panels
Yard, 89c
In this lot are about 300 pan
els made of ecru marquisette
with fringe at the base. These
would regularly sell for $ 1.25.
Wednesday each .89f
Second Floor.
Complete Set $ 1 95
Regularly $3.00 •*'
Sheer white curtain* with rose, blue and orchid
colored ruffles and 54-Inch valance at top. With
these curtains no overdrapes are required.
36-In. Curtain Shades
Each.
Stock shaded of fine quality opaque cloth on
genuine Hartshorn rollers; In two-tone green. 3*>xK
feet, each . .. Sftc*
s—
Quaker Flannels
No more popular curtain is made than this.
Panta Tirada. 3 patterns front which to choose
CSxJl»-yd foods to matth, yard. . 69c
Colored Marquisette OCp
Yard. .
This pretty sheer material make* a most satis
factory overdtape or may be used as a glass cur
lain. All colors Regularly "?c, spec. Wed 250
‘Coolmor’ Porch Shades
At this price these shades are selling at 4 / keep the cold winds out and
exact cost. Practical shades for sleeping A/a still have ventilation for alcep
porches in all sizes from 4 to 6 feet wide with / O ing
7 ft.. 6 in. drop; in green and brown. Off Regular Price _|
Housefurnishings at Special Prices
May Be Purchased on the Household Club Plan
Gray Enamelware
Included In this lot arc 12 and 14 quart
preaervlnc kettle*. 12 quart palls and 17
piart dish pans. Hark. 50^
Clothes Pins
Common clot lien pin*. 3*1 for. , . 1C
Bread Boxes
W hite Japanese l>n\0« In three siren, All
ire plain!) stenciled, lie* $1 so. 91.00
Ironing Board
-lire 13\M Inrhe.v special 9 1. t!>
Kerr Fruit Jars
Hegular Karr a#lfa#aling.
Maaou jar*; ,
pint (It#, do*.... .79<*
t pint at*#, do*..,, -89r
1 qt. *1*#, do*. 89£
'* gallon *1*#, do* . SI.29
K#rr aid# month a#lf «#al
hig j^ra;
1 pint at*#, do*.... si.to
1 quart at*#, dot.... SI.19
>a gal at*#, do*.. Si.39
□
u^TJTTip J)
Jelly Glasses
1 -.1 and pt »l?.a in Ion
or tall ahapa. rinian. a»r
n#«r
Floor Brusn
U-tn.li Kloo. llroom with natural fin »*t*d
fiber filled block. Special SI.00
Paring Knives
H stainless steel, assorted shapes ape
.*1 .... lw
Mop and Oil
Triangle floor mop in the Urge > c »ith
on* quirt oil. regular $- - ' ^1.10
Wall Brush
Woo! «*ll brush
a* it h Ions or Rtiort
handle*. Kasily Ken
dean a* It in*' hr
>ashed 7J*.