I Each Box Has Own Bar, 2 Barmaids at Ad Clubs Ball Vari-Colored Spotlights Inten sify Dazzling Beauty of Dancers’ Gowns; Prince to Open Session. London, July 13.—More than 10,000 persons jammed Royal Albert hall last night at a reception and ball at which .000 delegates and their wives, here from all parts of the world to attend i he convention of the Associated Ad vertising Clubs of the World, were • ntertalned. The striking feature of the ball was its beauty. Lavender, purple, yellow ml green spotlights were the only illumination over the heads of the ' ulcers. The costumes of the women vere dazzling enough, but took on aore beauty under the roving beams f color. Barmaids and Bar. Although the invitations empha sized a strict closing at midnight, be rause of the British Sabbath law, It mis whispered around just before that hour that the dancing might be con tinued until 2 a. m. Rvery one of the 200 boxes had Its private bar attended by two barmaids. This is the first time this mighty gathering, which is really the busi ^ ness parliament of the world, has been held outside of America, and only the second time outside the United States, Viscount Burnham, president of the convention, in the address of wel come, said: "The United States may be the dominant partner in this great enter prise, but this country still claims itself to he the place where the mother tongue originated." Oranges for King. C. Palin, the American "slogan king,” at Waterloo station, yesterday afternoon, told 1,200 American ar rivals, "there’s a royal greeting in this meeting." The Los Angeles delegation brought crates of oranges, which they intend to present to the king and queen. Tomorrow the delegates will have the opportunity of attending the first "advertising service” ever held In Westminster cathedral. There also will be a service at the Abbey and an inspirational meeting at Central Hall, Westminster. The convention proper will be opened Monday morning by the prince of Wales at Wembley. FEDERAL TROOPS NEAR SAO PAULO An Associated Press. Santos. Brazil, July 13.—Federal legring the city of Sao Paulo W" i n the south are concentrated at Alto da Serra, about 20 miles north of this port. They era confiscating food ’tiffs, blankets, medicines and other u s, dispatching them to those in Sun Paulo, who remain loyal to the government. The Gazeta de Povo yesterday pub lished a proclamation signed by the governor of Sao Paulo, which says: Facing momentary superiority in for. s, the governm n of Sao Paulo tin ts itself In a safe pui i of the capi tal with its troops united with the federal forces which are aiding It to promptly establish law and order. We call on the noble people of Sao Paulo to remain calm until the return of the regime which has made the great ness of Sao Paulo.” The rebels In Sao Paulo are re ported to have seized large stores of upplies, distributing them to the people. NIGHT FLIERS ARE DELAYED At 1 yesterday morning (he east bound air mail plane hart not left • heyenne for Omaha. High winds be tween Cheyenne and North Platte made It Inadvisable for pilot C. M. Al lison to leave Cheyenne. The east bound mail schedule calls for arrival In fmaha at 1:50 a. m. Westbound mail arrived from Chi cago nearly an hour ahead of time with Pilot. Wagner flying the ship, but Pilot E. F. White did not leave f ir the west until 12 54, 34 minutes behind schedule, because of the bad weather near North Platte. * FRENCH WAR BRIDE TO VISIT OLD HOME Shenandoah, la., July 13.—Mrs. M. S Urban,' who was a French war bride, and her son, Bobby. IS months old, are to visit Brest, France, where Bobby will meet for the first time his maternal grandparents. Mrs. Urban came to America four >ars ago ns a war bride, then little more than 16 years old. For five l months previous to her marriage she ' as an interpreter at Brest In the Tied Cross service. While there she met the American soldier and became I is bride. ' MATE OF SUICIDE TAKES OWN LIFE bills. III., July 13.—Standing over body of his bride of two months, ub Me, Thomas Smith shot himself 1 'trough the head yesterday. The young couple is believed to • entered a suicide pact. Mrs. Smith, who was 18, ended her f by hooting herself through the it. When Smith heard the report f the revolver, he entered his wife's ■in and killed himself with the same n volver, falling, in death, over his wife's body. I . S. Again to Enter Diamond Sculh Rare Igindon, July 13,—America will again have a representative In the i tee for the diamond sculls honor nt Henley regatta this month. W. E. Ciurrett Ollmore, of the Phil ndelphla tlarge club, has cabled his intention of competing In the famous . lace, and It Is expected he will prove W a formidable rival to the English cracks. raimore defented W. M. Hoover, previous bolder of the sculls, at Philadelphia last August In the race for the Philadelphia gold cup. Traveler Tells of Hindu l^oys _ ]bGS£ Exsnrtt THoKEVtaT SE^rtoyr ( New York. July 13.—In cities women are greater bores than men. In the jungles men are more tire some. Women scorned in cities shoot men. Men spurned in the jungles by women use the knife. Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, wife of the naturalist, just back from the Far East, has made these obesrva tlons after penetrating a section on India’s west coast, where an artua! matriarchy exists. A community in which titles, money and property dos send through the female line; where women have the advantage of men to such an extent that they frequently discard a stupid husband for some one of his sex who promises to be rather more of an entertainer. The scorned man of the East is as quick with the blade as the furious woman of the West is with the bullet. "Most of the crimes in the section." says Mrs. Seton, "are knife cases. A husband is frequently supplanted by another man. When a women is tired she divorces her husband. But she does attend to just one at a time. Jealousy, however, is apt to follow her, with severe results. "There are few women criminals In India—one in a thousand, perhaps. Woman Real Ruler. "The woman of this section of India rules her world without leaving her home. She does not go about In public. She does not become Involved in difficulties outside her home life, and over these she has absolute power. “Because she stays at home she does not become Involved in any trouble that le^ds her to commit crime.” For the last 10 years Mrs. Seton has made a study of the women of different countries. Though she has zestfully hunted and photographed big game with her husband. Mrs. Seton has been more interested in the status of women in these places than in the financial ami social rating of local lionesses and pantherettes. She never had any trouble deciding, as another author did. whether or not she would favor the lady or the tiger. "It was a great contrast to find that the woman of India, the woman behind the veil, was the head of the family In this west-coast section. Here is a communal system, the dif ferent units of a family living to gether, women having the upper hand. “When the daughter of a family marries she stays in her own home, and her husband remains in his. He keeps house with his own clan and doesn't become part of his wife’s family, but visits her when she Is willing.” GERMANY SEEKS CHAIR AT MEET By KAKI, II. VON IVIEOAND. Universal Service Stuff Uorrcsponrienf. Special Cable Dispatch. Berlin, July 13.—Chancellor Marx in a speech to German press repre sentatives last night addressed a plea to the world that Germany be per mitted to enter the London confer ence on the Dawes plan as an equal partner with the rest of the allies. "How otherwise," he said, "could the German people, who are ready and determined to come to any honest undersladlng, procure enough cour age to take upon themselves new sac rifices, If they again have the de vastating feeling that now, as in the fateful June days of 1919, their fate is being dictated by victorious pow ers?" He said all new sacrifices brought only new burdens and humiliations. Nevertheless, he added, the Dawes plan is the only way for Germany to escape economic misery. The only condition that Germany is making la that the a Hies do their part ns pro vided In the report itself. He denied ho opposed Germany's entrance Into the league of nations hut declared that the nation’s weal and honor must be safeguarded. NONSTOP FLIGHT RECORD BROKEN Washington, July 13 The world's record for nonstop seaplane flying duration was broken here yesterday when Lleuts. Frank W. Wea and John D. Price landed at Anaeostla field, after having remained In the air 15 hours and 19 minutes. They flew a total distance of 1,050 miles, also a world's record for seaplanes. The fliers were forced down be cause of a heavy fog. Fuel for ap proximately five hours' additional flight remained In the tanks upon landing. The purpose of the flight, officials declared, was to determine the oper ating endurnnro and range of this type of plane for operation with the fleet at sea. CLAIMS BOARD MEMBER NAMED Washington, July 18.—President f'oolldgo yesterday appointed Col. Henry W. Anderson of Richmond, Va., ns the American government's agent for the two sections of the American Mexican claims commis sion. Cnl. Anderson will have charge of the combined office which will hail die technical and routine matters when the commissioners commoner their deliberations. THREE YOUTHS ARE RELEASED Three youths who fell Into the hands of police Saturday for Investi gation Into reports that they posed us officers and disturbed couples In parked, automobiles in the suburbs, were released Saturday afterncon. Chief of Detectives Van 1 Jensen says the youths admitted they dis turbed four couples in parked auto mobiles, but they insisted they made no attempt to obtain any money. Police finally turned th«r youths over to the sheriff's office, which In turn submitted their case to the coun ty attorney's office, which decided they had committed no crime, and or dered their release. The three boys released were George and Francis Vaugh, 603 North Forty-eighth street, and Claude Hiper, 4112 South Twenty-third street. BROWNING INVENTS NEW TYPE OF GUN Ogden, Ftah, July 13.—John M. Browning, noted fire arms Inventor of this tity and Inventor of the Browning machine gun. announced yesterday that he has designed a new double barrel shotgun, with one bar rel resting on top of the other. Home models will he manufactured with a selective trigger, permitting the shooter to fire both barrels simultaneously. Others will have two triggers. Elks Leave Boston.' Roston, July 13.—Purple awl white, culom of the Ibnevolent nnd Protec live Order of Klks, \yhlch for six days hnve been dominant among the colors .‘«ern on Poston streets, fridod out last night ns the last of tho BOJiOO nr more visitors at the Both nnnuAl eonven tlon here turned their faces homo ward. Past Grand Kxalted Ruler jAmes K. McFarland of Watertown, H. !>., Wt for his home In an Automobile which was yestord iy presented to him by th€4 Huston lodge. Law in Hebrew. Jerusalem, July 13—The govern nient law school—the first school where modern law Is taught In He brew, the language In which the an cient laws of Judaism and Christian ity Were promulgated, held Its first commencement hero recently with Impressive exercises. There were 4R graduates, 3a Jews und IS Arabs. Ad dresses were delivered In Hebrew by Hlr Herbert Hnmuel. British high commissioner, nnd Colonel Norman Ibntwich, chief Justice of Pales line. lice Want Ads produce results. Sisters (Jet Threatening Letter r Actresses W arned Against Ap pearing Again in Town of Cicero. Chicago, July 13.—A letter threat ening unprintable violence to the Duncan slaters If they ventured Into Cicero again has been received at their Bellevue Place apartment, It be came known here. It is believed the threat was Intended to frighten the girls from appearing at the Cleero court Tuesday afternoon, where Ro setta ''Topsy'' Duncan, her brother, Harold, and Jack Fernald, a friend, aro due to appear to answer disor derly conduct charges and a minor traffic violation cou,nt against Harold. The letter was turned over to At torney Charles F. Rathbun, who rep resents the girls, stars in the produc tion of “Topsy and Eva," now ap pearing In Chicago, In the action against the Cicero policemen, as a re suit of an alleged attack made by minions of the law early this week. Meantime the search goes on for Chief of the Cicero Police Svoboda, who disappeared after an announce ment was made that a summons was out for him. It tvas announced by Assistant Slate's Attorney John W. Sparboro that the charge against the officer would he pressed “wher ever the chief has gone.” I Burgess Bedtime Stories v__/ By THORNTON W. BURGESS May fool us with a merry Jest. Those whom we think that we know best Farmer Brown s Boy. The Whistler Is Discovered. For three days Farmer Brown’s Boy puzzled and puzzled and puzzled over the mysterious whistler who was using the private whistle signal that he and his father used. On each of those three days he heard It several times and so did Farmer Brown. At first they had suspected that some boy of the neighborhood was playing |a ,iol;e on them. But when they could All through the summer Carol fame often to that tree in the barnyard und whistled. find no trace of any one around tho place, and no place In which a boy could sibly hide without being fcum' t! had to give up that Idea. It was it the morning of the fourth day that, as Farmer Brown * Boy was standing in front of the barn door he heard that whistle unusually clear and loud, and seeming to come from directly back of the barn. He tan swiftly along the side of the barn and peeped around the further cor ner. Just as he did so that whistle sounded again. Instantly Farmer Brow'n’s Boy looked up. for this time that whistle seemed to come from above him. Sitting in the top of a tree, growing on one side of the barnyard, was n plump bird with a streaked, brownish Pack, bright yellow beneath and with a black crescent on its breast. Even as Farmer Brown’s Boy looked at him he opened Ills hill and forth came that mysterious whistle, clear find sweet. For a full minute Farmer Brown’s Boy stared ns if he were looking at something he couldn’t or wouldn't be lieve. Then a light broke over his freckled face, and he began to chuckle. "As I live, It Is Carol the Meadow I.ark!” he exclaimed. "No wonder 1 couldn’t find anyone hiding. He cer tainly has played a great Joke on us. I don’t suppose he has done It for a Joke, but It is a Joke Just the same I w'onder if he will answer If I whistle to him?" Softly Farmer Brown’* Boy whls tied. Carol the Meadow Bark turned his head «s If listening. He didn't reply at once. Farmer Brown's Boy kept perfectly still. After perhaps n couple of minutes Carol whistled. A moment inter he sprend hi* wings and flew down to the Oreen Meadows Almost at once Farmer Brown's Boy hoard Carol's own beautifully whis tled song. Farmer Brown's Bov went to hunt up Farmer Browr and tell him what ho had found out. "If It had been fifty the Cat Bird or Brownie the Thrasher I wouldn’t have been so much surprised." said lie. "Both are very good mimics. Had it been Mocker the Mocking Bird I wouldn't have been surprised nt all. Hut It le hard to believe, even nnw, that Carol the Meadow I,nrk is tho one who has been fooling us all (his time. Now I think of It, that whistle of ours la In a way something like Carol's own notes. I suppose he has heard tl* so many times that without knowing it he has learned our whistle. We ll nl ways know enrol now when we hear hint, for I don’t suppose there is an other Meadow Hark? anywhere around us who uses that whistle," Farmer nrown's Boy was right. AH through the summer Carol came of ten to that tree In the hurnvurd ml whistled. Fnrmer Brown's Bov al ways whistled hack to him, and they became the host of friends Copyright, taps * The next story: "Plsapprarlng Chickens " Burn. Crain Burned. T^ntrlci*. Neb, July 11 Tho Kirn nn tho Ken Boh nor farm non* I’.nn* ton, N»*h , wah floutroy*! I.v ftnv f<» ftothrr with u ronulilrrablo amount of grain ond n thioahlne outfit. Tho li.ftfl will ioin h $1,000 with no Inxur nnrf Tho flrn in aui>lx)xtnl in 1^© of incendiary origin. HANDJJNE FISHING RECORDS BROKEN Capo May. N. J.. July 13.—All hund line fishing records for the Jersey coast have been broken by Joseph Hand, familiarly known as "Pike," within the last IS hours. Hand, who hnR been fishing In cold spring Inlet at the entrance to Cape May harbor, has pulled in more than 1,000 pounds of fish. So great la "Pike's" prowess with rod and tackle that a newspaper syndicate has offered him a large sum of money to disclose his secret of halting, nn art which has made the fish rise to his lines while other anglers nearby get nary a nibble. Hand has refused tho offer, saying the secret was given him years ago by an old Indian chieftain. 3-STORY BUILDING RAZED BY BLAST Cleveland, July 13.—(Sunday.)—Tho west side of this city was thrown Into a panic shortly after midnight to night by a terrific explosion, which rocked the factory district and left a three-story brick building in ruins. The police are at a loss to explain ■the cause of the explosion, hut they are working on a theory that recent labor trouble at the Cleveland Wln dotv Glass company, which the build ing housed, may have been respon sible. BEE CLASSIFIED AD RATES 19c per line each flay, 1 or 2 day*. 1 tc per line each day, 3 or «’ days. lCc per lino each day, 7 day*. j6c per line each day, 30 days. CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED w ADS. Morning Edition .8 p.m. Evening Edition .11:00 a.m. Sunday Edition.0:00 p. m. Saturday either charir* or cash orders. Classified Ads accepted at tho following offices: Main Office.17th and Farnam fit* South Omahn..N. W. Cor. 24th and N Sts Council Bluffa.15 Scott St. Telephone ATlantlo 1000. THE EVENING REE. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. CLASSIFICATION. Funeral Notice* .. Vaults and Monuments . Funeral Director* .. Cemeteries .. Florists ..... < t*rd of Thunks . Ix)dge Notice* .. t omlnir Events . Personal* . Ixjst uml Found .. AUTOMOBILES. Automobile* fer Sale .. Truck* tor Sale .. Automobile Agencie* .. Motorcycle* und lllcycle* . Automobile* for Exchange . Auto Accessories. Part* .. Hcrvlre Motion*—Repairing . Auto livery. Garage* . Hunted—Automobiles . Garages for Rent . BUSINESS SERVICE. Business Service* Offered . Building Contractor* . Beating *m. I plumbing . Insurance . . .. Millinery — Dressmaking . Moving—Trucking—storage . Painting ntoi Papering . •’atent Attc»rm v * . . I'rlntlng Stationery . Profr**ional 'service .. Repairing . Reno, utii g uml Dyeing . I aundrie* . . . .. Tailoring and Pressing . Wanted—Business Service . employment. Help Wanted — lemale . Help Mtntw/— Mule . .. ... Bel-i Wanted — Mule und female . Salesmen nod Agents .. Situations Wanted—female . Situations Wanted—Male .. FINANCIAL. Business Opportunities . ....41 Investment — Mocks— Bonds . 43 Heal E*fnie (nan* . 41 'loner to I • m . 4' Wanted to Borrow . .. 46 EDUCATIONAL. Correspondence CoUr-e* . 47 lociil Instruct(nn ( |as*e* . 46 Musical—Dramatic ................... 49 Dancing Academic* . 00 Private Instruction ... 61 Wanted Instruction . 6* I IVESTOCK. I 'eg* Cat* am* Pets ...63 llor*es t uttlc Achhdes .. ft Poultry «nd Supplies .. 6'» W anted—Livestock .£6 MERCHANDISE. Article* for Sgio ..67 Business I cimnnient . Building Material* . 69 farm and l»uirv Product* .. 60; Fuel and feed . 61 Good Thing* to Eat ... ffi Home-Mud*- Thing* .. 63 11ouseLciM (.cods . 64 Swap (c.Itnon 6,V lewelr* am. Hatches .. 60 Machinery and Tool* . «7 Seed*. Plants and Flower* . fiM S-icelaU at the Mores . 6» Musical Instruments . 7«i Radio Enuipment ... 71 •Vcaring Apparel . 72 , AAurtteif to Buv . 73; KROM8 FOB RENT. i Room* With Hoard . 7»! Famished Room* .. 7 .A I : Room* f«»r lloiisi keeping . 761 | Rooms, f nfurntshc il .7? I Where to •"Inn In town . .. 7*t AA anted — Hoy me uml Board . 70 REAL I- sf- ATE—FOR RENT. Apartment*—furnished . 60 Apartments—I nfurni>hed ... SI , Business Pit*cc * for Rent . S.’ House** for Rent , ..... 6.3 i | Mouses—furnished .... M | Office* and Desk Room ...6 ‘. I Out-of-T* w n Property . sr. Suburban for Rent ... 67 I arm lonrt* for Rent ... 6H bummer Place for Rent . 69' AA anted to Re nt ...BO ( REAL I hTATE—FOR SALK. Businc-* Prnpertvr ... o| Real Estate—Investments 02 I arm* and luirui* for Halo .. 93 Cltv Acreage for Hair .. oil Houses for Sale . »»\ Houses—North .. .. PS House*—South ... u7 Houses—AA • sf ...06 j Houses—Henson .... Bit I For Sale—Dundee . .100 for Hale—Florence .. 101 I c»r Halt*—< ouncll Bluff* ..107 lots for s*|e .jo3 | Real f state for Exchange . Hll, AA anted—Real Kslntc .103 ' AUCTION!!. Auction Sate* 106 Real Estate* for Auction .107 _AWOTNC 'I..Ml-: VI S. j Funeral Nullce*. i BUTTON —-Margaret Addy, passed away | *t rcnldence Frbluy, July 11. Mrs But ton Is survived by her husband. Georgs R Button: two daughters. Mrs. t\ i* I Hl.vfter Rial Mr*. John R. Lecder, all of Omaha. Funeral service* will be held from the residence, 7449 Evans street, Monday. July 14. 17n1. id 2 1* m. Interment at Forest Lawn f‘.>r Information, call l.ealis 0 Moore funeral home, AA'E 064* UKTfCRWt »N- Mr* Gorn. sge 67 ysars. Sunday. She is survived tty her husband. Fetor. ft son, Sylvan; four daughters, Mrs. T M H’K'it. Mr*, ti J Fletcher. Mr* t* I* Newell, nil of (Mnnha. Mrs F AV tScholc* of I'nvsnport, la. Funeral, Tuesday, p m , from the I Flct hsr. :*o29 N iiuii l Burin! in Forest Lawn cemetery. Vault* sod MontnnonU. 2 “Aiitciiinbr Heating'* concrete burial vaults rccoMimopded hv all leading undertakers 1 1 1 * 1 ' • > ! i "to Burial Vault Go. Fitnrral IlirtMfnr*. 3 lll'U'I'V A 1IF.AFFT Under taker* and Fmbalmers Phone l!A * •> , office 7MI Fsrnatn (ESTABLISHED MIN.’E lMTI BRA I LEA’ A DOR RANGE. _ 11 I'l'MIXU HI’ JA O.A06 DUFFY ,v JOHNSTON V.l.. ^ 1 11 w f>l ',ni home HA 0417 51 1 11: n MOORE. 24th and Wirt. WE 0047 HUFFMAN GRidSBY ambulance. Podge '11,1 " riuMiNu ♦ ' i Nil,.--. {.ten >’ '' II.UNiH I'l'.NKHAI, HOMK HM is. .Hll in, |tfc. u:»T. V ANNOIMKMKNTS. CrmrtertM. 4 VISIT FOREST LAWN Welt of Florence Omaha’s Most Beautiful Cemetery 320 Af-rc:' Perpetual Care. Offices at the «Vmetery anil 720 Brandels Theater Bldg. Personals. 9 THE SALVATION Army industrial home solicits your old clothing, furniture, maga zine* We collec t. We distribute Ph<*n«* .JA. 4135 and our wagon will call < all and inspect our new home. 1110-1112-1114 Dodge street. VIBRATOR treatment. $l per hour; for appointment. Box C 1417. Omaha Bee. 32'7 CHARLES—Will board and care for children. I/Ost anil Found. 10 LOFT — Purse Thursday evening on Burlington train; change and valuable papers. Liberal reward Mrs. Nettie Lorenz. Red 3672 Bo. Hh ffs LOST— A gold ring initials L. H . Thursday night on Fornnm car line. 115 reward. Wllkaon, 4425 So 27th. DOQ LOST, white body. brown head, ■tome black on fa> e, sharp eyes. KE 0735. WILL party who called Tuesday about lost cape kindly <-a!| again? 125 reward for return. KK. 2157. ___ LOST OK STR A V K! >—Large yellow •‘■Hie d g; female. Reward. Call WE 6556 (M1- Loi i ng 1 - i bull pup, 1 as collar. Reward. Flovd Becker A’!’ 5071. _AUTOMOBILES_ Automobiles for Sale 11 USED CARS O. N. B<»\NE Y MOTOR CO., _2554 Fa main,_ GOO!» used CARS BUY YOURS AT CUY L. SMITH. IilO bargain in all standard make? of tires. Ford tires S’ and up. Kapian Auto Parts Co, 2111 Nicholas. iil'DSON Super-Six. seven - passenger tour ittg In fine condition, at a bargain. HA. 7923. MURPHY DID IT. Downtown Used Car Store. 1410 Jackson,AT 4411. NASII-VRIESUMA AUTO CO. USED CAR STORE !0.r,4 Farnam.AT 4292. Trucks for Sale. 12 TNT. ton truck to trade for Ford: also Ford motor, front system, and radiator for sale. HA. 204*. USED trucks, attractive price*. Interna tional Harvester Co. AT 0706. Auto Accessories Parts. 16 GUARANTEED new and used auto parts at a special cut price. Nebraska Auto Parts. 1016-18 Harney st JA. 4931. and 2205 Cuming St. AT 1970. Service Stations, Itepniring. 17 .. INDUSTRIAL AUTO MACHINISTS Rayfleld carburetor and Disc mann mag neto service. AT. 2550. IV MU I .CHOIRS SQ,\417 S. 13TH. Wanted—Automobiles. 19 Wanted, Cars Have residence ror ertlef* will take cars a# port ; rn»-nt KK 1732 «>r AT 4QG6. Oarages for Ilenl. 20 GARAGE—Steam heated fireproof, 311 8. •Hat HA 7121 or IiA, fl<9 4. Rusiness Services Offered. 21 MARCEL end bob eurl. 7 5c. Robbing, Ghintrl'. halrdre* ,ng and scalp treatment. Appointment dav nr evening. Phone AT. 7 93 911 So, 2 5th. Apt. 2J. _IB! SlN^gSERVim_ Millinery—iireaxmnkin.s 25 ACCORD!'jN. B.Je. knife, box pleating,! revered button- all •:>!* -: h* mstItching : | buttonholes Write Ideal Hutton and Pleattni: Co . 30* Brown Olock, Omaha. I N-b Trier hone JA 192H. ! NF.n PLEATING CO.. Hem.1 •. c ii.njr. » red Button*. 1404 Ear: H nt jk ji>t £670. DRKFSMAKI.NO nn.l tailoring: work ^ • 9 F m IIA' 4131. Moving—Trucking—Sturage 26 01.011 K VAN AND STORAGE PACKING. MOVING. SHIPPING. STORING i Estimate* furnished. AT. (• 2.10 .r JA 4338 BEK INS < Yma HA VA N A- Si RAGE. ~ jlCth an! Lea\ nwmrth B*s Parking, mot ling. storage, shipping. JA. 41«2, a - kina. Hi. race, eh oping Painting and Papering. 27 DON’T TAKE A CHANCE. Employ a ma«G r painter ain! dt orator. Painting nnd Uecoraline. •pe-;al discount cn wall paper FRED PARKS PAINT STORE. 4 70S > ’24th AT 74 4_MA. 0101 PAPER]! ANCINU. 20c roll. ft 5 . ronrn up relating, paper cleaning. Hawley, H % 1 ■ Patent Attorneys. S8 PATENT LAWK US STURGES A. STl'IUJK'. Un’ed S'atcB ami foreign patent# and trade-mark* ob tained, infringement >e*r< he*. Investing- , eb- 914 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg J W MARTIN :TT~ivT~ jT iH . , omaha also Waihinirton Double service, J * FH'f fee. Ais ■ help eell patents. Printing—-station tv >. 2'.* COMMERCIAL PRINTING. Eddy Printing On. .J s ; i h 1 h s* Pho: - J A - o: «. Proft HHional Service. 30 OSTEi )P \THIC Pin SICIANF DUS NIEMANN A MERRITT Adjust iv« osteopathy. Electro-Therapy or tomefry kl W. imnn Hllg AT 5x7 4. Kcpairing. 31 USED an-1 new sewing machines. Sew Ing machine# snd Vlctrolea repaired. Rent machine.# $1 per week p per m v MICK EL MUSIC HOUSE. lf.th and Harney AT. 4341. KMPLOYMKN ' Help Wanted—Female, 36 LADIES—We teach brainv culture quick) ly Positions at splendid wag.# open everywhere Our short course—day or evening Muallfica you t* - nn independent J career. Call or writ - for catalog Moler College, p»> S 15th St WANTED—Women to paint lamp shad* a for ua nt home. Easy, pleasant work. Whole or Part nice AUdr.-sa N.b art Com boov. 34 ■ 1'f Warn--, ln.1 ! NIP'LL at the largest - mintometer ■ _7 1 c. p t nr v Bldg JA 1493 Help Wanted—Mata, 37 Y<*r\tl MAN '22 years 4»f age, single, to handle "nil files and .liter - ffIce work one will) college training preferred but must brr n high scl. I jrr.iduate This position offtna eweH.nt opportunity f.-^ • Uvancenient In u national organisation Apply bv lelfftf only, git ng qualifications I and experience If any P O. \\o% 11#i7. MW-. ; i orders In Omaha and Council Bluffs; rv perlenoe n •; nt esaary position pet mu n ei>! C, ..! p„> Apply Mr Einert. 31 n.ilrd Pidg . 17th ,v Ibui'p Si* RE a harbor It pays. Hava your own shop or g.">d sal-* - • whan competent i Day or evening, t *11 or write tor fr. • ! catalog Motor Barber College, ptf s 16th S? ■ 1 ! ' • to t willing to accent c vermn nt potrtUnns • ? u . ! • (traveling . i st a! imi \\ r i ,• Mr, O?mrnt l»fi St 1 ,onla. Mo FI RE'l UN brut.-men p.-r oners ft ' "•i t w hich t'oiiUrti) ') Ruilw iv Y*JWi*4. I'mnh.i Bee Salesmen mill Acent* 39 1 \\ \NTEI' - Sub *t an acquainted with the roneral Stoi■„ and div g.ods trade of n. rtliw. stern Iowa Mwat t»c eapertaneed and of good Handing Not over 4;, ' * lira of age w ith high g' »do refeience# Do not reply im|«n* you cun fit thia de » rlption, V 71;»| Omaha Bee SM.KSMKN WANTED Dig comm'sabma selling new Tstatv c’rlap iVm popp«** Eh*\ to sell. Good fcrrttorv Live lead# rite *juii k ti y Bui tholomcw . \ .in land New Jareoy WVNTUD ‘Hardware nnd Vapo \\ 1 h less t Ml#to\ e BHlcbtnan. bv fa fofv Minot company straight commission " Y 2f.»ti i )nmha Bee * SUuiitliinH Wmilei—IYinalr. *n H A NTK 1> a I'i.l Ht>n I'H v if arnl rl.iKj in iln u i. a,.-, y e, ,, |tetbnce Heat of ref-nns at lowest rates, business strictly confidential Th*- Diamond Loan Cm., 1514 I ■ j'lgH Ft Established 1*94 MONEY to loan on automobiles. AT. 5431. EM C \T10.\AL. Docal Instruction Classes. 48 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES make the best op - itc’- A six weeks' course In experi enced cias-t to "he petition of an expert worker. Ca«i end ln%'e*tlgaf e. f’OUP'JOMBTEH SCHOOL. JA 140* 3*0 Courtney Bid* "The School That Graduates Expert!. * DAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL Complete route** !n all commercial branches Shorthand, typewriting, teleg raphy. saleera.'Uiship, civil service. Phone JA. 15€.'» <’omple»e catalog free. , T' r.d .U'-tlcn Strip Column. 65 IU I»'K. 1322 —4f model, excellent condi-; ,|rn *ow rn. »ngv ; .s,» brand new 4-room! r uoc.i bungalow for stock. g-»od lot. or! what? Mark. JA. 3040 Machinery and Tools. 87 NEW and »-.n■! hsri.1 motor., dvnamo#, : *R ~~ I • • C A '■« 11« !0 S I Ilh Musical Instruments. 70 If vou *r» In-rreilod In buying a piino! phene HA €174. H i t d to r,uj ;3 PBSKS DESKS DESKS j N'cw deak*. us'd dusk*, bought *old and j traded. J C Heed. 1207 Farnam St. AT 414fi. Room* With Hoard. 7t (,»— Apt. 4. cool, nicely fur-* » sud room In apt; west Farnam on car j lli - tens.m ihl» 1|A AT 71.« Cool room*. hot and cold run tnne v t■-• nr vatu home M week ^TH FT. 411 S Living roOm. bedroom. I t• e.\ ate b,n*h. giragf. HA : *fO. 4 S S‘TH ST. r-*ely furnished room. • i*rn;. m car line HA Hfto f ms for 11 itist i.i i'pin5. 76 ^ HI *ST—3 and 4 room unfur , s; l* . prlv-pt* b.vh mod , also \ and 3 rM> <*t:s 1 v u r v i h ■ n g fur Ja. I»s?4 D fLit; uTFl j, • !o>.,n Rr.f kitchenette , * •' f!‘'rt private entrance* • urn or unfurn. H V lifts, TW'o large c< ol huitm and kitchenette.! everythin).; furnished WE i;«i J \ , ; N j b H K I. A N D<' \ • Ml Sc 14 th- J*L llcuae kec|'-ng or wiu-p-n* rooms, sumtiier rates !l ^ * I'AKIMU I" .Invi'i with u.e T ! kitchen fm n o r unfurn als«-» garage T\\ • nicely furnished bskp i >vm\T $71 ~ 1 1 Lr.nev WK #'ti f i , 11 BO Two clean rootai in large, coni hone*' reasonable TWO • ■ ns ' t i ght hekp. r.H»l- NewTv •«- " a i c,j \N V « s : UiMirm, I nfunnelled. 77 " ’ 4 ' «Tt I > Two unfurnished room* pxpr^sd, T eanoiiati ,• Wltrrp l»» Slop in Town. 78 n-*n !, F V \ Kiih'k KSih and Fsrnam U n \ liMSHtW * * t h and rM F- I Pit' «"<■!■ • -i . IQ *1 K8TATM OR RI n i A|)nr(iiicnl»—F umiahml. W MI NI-kTi 1N \ H.'MK f„, Ih. .... . mwn .w l . AJT c'.-i' /ah ,nj |. J Id IU x fui..|«hi..1 U.fmn.-hfc! | ... I ■ . . lUmrx MR NEWET.',.^ „!r, J rm .. . I>: :.. l \\ VM VKN UlilMi IxI Nl 1 .In UF A I; FSTATR—KOH RENT. Apartments—Furnished. 80 * 1302 8 SOTH AVB.—l, 2 and 2-room apartments in private home Everythin* furnish'd. Newly decorated. Hanscem | pnrk district. Reasonable. HA 2686. Apartments—t nfiirnished. 81 SIX ROOM modern, fine fond it Ion, choice location HA. 7124, or HA. 6994 2301 DEWEY AVE.—5-roora unfurnished fiat 940. KE OHM• THREE-ROOM apartment In the Sterling. 18th and St. Mary, FIRST TRUST CO., 400 Flrat Nafl Bk. AT. 0729. FIVE ROOM an modern. downtown apartment Steam heat and water fur. ■ Ished Only $ 12.60 per month. Meyera * Rolnbolt Co. 424 Omaha National Hank. JA. ft?46._ FOR ONE OF DRAKE'S 1 "00 APARTMENTS Fall JAckaon 2605._ PETERS TRUST COMPANY •WHERE OMAHA RENTS'* \ T fi f t i_ 17;h and Farr am f*f. APARTMENTS and fiat* for rent. W .i PALMER CO. AT *980. P.-’nl I: ••« Managment Specialists. STI AM HEAT, f,-r" Chlcacu House* for Rent. 83 •R. mod. garaee, 312 N 43d. $70. -r apt Dun.-ny 1th and Pierce. $40. 5- r. apt,. 2612 N 16th. $25. 3-r apt . 2612 N. 16th. $18. l*-r. apt . 2412 N. 16th. $13 7-r. mod garage. 832 N. 4'id. $45 6- r. mod Karate, cott.. 2 o3 Jor.es. $45. QM. REN EX. .TA 37-19 . HA. 2608. BRICK duplex for rent excellent loca t.on Rent reasonable. JOHN rt M AHV1L1X AT. 5625. "614 GRAND AVE—For rent. 6-room ! mod furnished house Can be seen be ! tttpr-n ro .>n and f> p m 9-ROOM it rr)v modern; double gsrage, 2022 No 19th Ht. inquire 2G11 No. 20th. Offices and Desk Room. 85 SEVERAL desirable offices In Gardner BlO'k at very reasonable FIRST TRUST CO., 400 First Nat l Bk. AT. 0729. OFFICE In front of elevator and deslra i l»!e office suite In First Nat. Bank Bldg, ''all AT 0729. V H. Grossman REAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. Houses for Sale. 93 CLOSE IN. WALKING DISTANCE. ST. JOHN PARISH Pearl of a eix-room bungalow, floored attic, strictly modern with a 60xl50-foot lot. double garage. A wonderful bargain at $6,250. $1 0cash Cal! OSBORNE REALTY CO.. jJO Peters Trust Bldg. JA. 2285 7-ROOM, all modem, house for sal*-. Kara . i U ck to ar line Price. $8,000 —$1.500 down rest In monthly payments. «'ohn. MA tlib. TiRAM» new modern 6-room bungalow at <2.2 Grand. Paving all pa;d Right price tr.d terms Campbell. WA 6704 Houses—North. 96 BRAND NEW BUNGALOW In a homelike location. Level lot with large ’reea. House has five fine rooms. w#tl arranged, well built, and f-v-'y finished in oak and enamel. Pr; » complete with shades, lighting fixture*, interior decorations, etc. Only $'.?fK Ur full information call Walnut 15I0 Ho us*#—North. 96 NEAR FHEP.MIN AVR AND EMMET CHOICE SEMI BUNGALOW. | Six rooms a**d s’eepicg porch, entire house fin th»d in oak and hirrh Hot wat*-r h*at full brick foundation, large lot with t-eea ard a fine garage **ure a bar gain for $* 00O ft *r<‘ rash Call OSBORNE REALTY CO.. :S0 Peters Trust Bldg JA. 22S2. NEW BUNGALOW. NORTH (Only !' reo. Rive rooms Osk and er. [amel fimah Level lot. on paved street. OD'-e to car Just what you want Fc tu 1 particular# call Mr. Sloan. WAlnu: 2*12. I». E BUCK & CO., buy and sell homes. H t'uth frcrt lot in h*»utifu! dgcw 1 51-foot front. House is with pre-a brb k foundation Has five dandy rooms finelv finished o 1 . i - v ete in every detail lUau * ful Uwrs and shrubs Sn wrn by ap jo:ntment. Today call Grant Bruton. WA. If’ BKNs N * CARMICHAEL. 4. Tix* n Block AT 15*0 EDGE WOOD DUTCH COLONIAL. elegant rcnraa. Enamel and birch raa h’ cvny finish Garage to match the hi nee * ghty N ation overfvekirg E m wood Park Owner is leaving the city • ■rd nvi*t «*!! at —-e Price $17,500 Call 0 M Sloan WAlnut f ?l f OW I UTl FINDS FOLKS w**o buy hcnee T..*t y.ur rrvpertx with ua f r rrnlk v - r - C v. W I m ■ * Rea- O-X f or Sal*—RnfHirf. |A1 NKTHAWAY ecll* !« whites only Head «Vvra, r\ a Klu Kluxer for all. KK. 1 40? IaMw for Sal*. 103 I M ' K BUILD’\ ; SITUS a.v A CO, REALTORS 0’h 11 -p >':v Nat Bk B 'c V T 8MI. 5 ■'I Avenue facing Hans • r.i rar , f sa ■ at ar> attractive price. A ''. ' A ]( \ Krai IvMat* for Exchange. 164 ' ’ * ’‘** v ’ »•’ « Pete-s Truat. Kc.il KM.it* for Fxch.ing*. 16$ M \ NT merchandise *iock. income prop ?*"!> ,r 111 rsi>«-r iU ►whsnge fer 1 *sh ar> $1. p.i ii v in we'l in:j or*,| lows farm E F i.u ©v Storm l WISH ' . S:,1 l,t« ««wt l.v.l N "n ’nftropert' Artvcne intr ceted ' ’! . ■ « ■ - Neb W intrd—N**| KMiff 163 "'p need Homes u r sale OUUKNIO HKAl rv OO Re**t*m T»* *Maf t«. ' U. st \m i Bank. •r w ;h us er. if > ■'* ■ ‘hr - - -• . , . \ v ; 4 < \ v *, . t SURVL’K AVI' HUSVt TS. Corny#lent fo^ e v - * ' •• ealterm. ‘ H \\ > v'l no a B.'ntala lnayr#v • 1*0« Ci'v \atl Bank_ AT ?M1 S6 K ua Nt^il listings inv l>^«'a’*avi. to ' tooma Sb> yen ,v c. Realtors, 1 v * •.-* : N*** ,r.» B*dg T HAMFR. Investment A -cAit* UQ4 Fa^-n tiv_A T Mil* NOV IL'M > ' vH U r K K M S OH '\ '• HimUHb CO V U f- > u s *r\ H! it \r l« ’ 1 • 111 IN’ll 1 NSON CO . **•»! feitnte las I*. \ i 4 LU ' ' * .•cm n Ui ■‘hi. R Tef, *’_V ! * ■ ' £?d en«l t'dinmg #ts \\ 4xl-i* lx K ALl \ u' Healto A AT »4*t