^ Hotel Men Plan Royal Reception for Legion Here Executive Committee Hopes to Set New Pace as Host to Former Service Men. When the 40,000 or 50,000 visitors attracted to Omaha by the national eonvention of the American Region next year depart from the city they will go praising the hospitality of Omaha. Everett Buckingham, general chair man of the executive committee arranging for the big convention, and the committees yvorkitig with him are determined that this shall he true. And E. Eppley, chairman of the hotel and housing committee, who has spent much time investigating the needs of the convention, is convinced that It*will be true. "I made a trip to St Paul recently to acquire ail possible data on hov this Important convention was hnti died there," said Eppley. "St. Paul men who helped tnak the convention a success there told me many things, including the fat' that there must be one man b; enough and versatile enough to hay general supervision of everything con nected with the eonvention. In dt ^ scribing the type of man needed for this big job they described Bucking |f ham. Enthusiasm Is High. "In St. Paul there is a feeling that Omaha will make a big success of the great gathering here. With the excellent spirit and enthusiasm which prevails among Omniums and the un usual entertainment features that will be provided by Ak-Sar-Ben 1 nra sure we will not only outdo all pre vious legion meetin cities, but will set a new pace.” There is an Inclination on the part of hotel men to consider their serv ice in the matter of housing the le gion men a patriotic duty rather than an opportunity to fill their hostel ries to overflowing, according to Har ley tl. Conant. Conant believes this spirit will pre vail throughout the city, and that unequaled hospitality will he shown by home owners as well as hotel operators. "We are striving to avoid anything which could possibly mar the success of the convention," said Conant. “We want to be in the position of knowing beforehand, and not after ward. what to do.” Hotel Men Co-operating Eppley"s talk before the North western hotel association ati the re cent annual meeting In Rochester, ' Minn., Is quoted in part in The Daily National Hotel Reporter of Chicago and reflects the views of Omaha hotel men who are united as they never were before for the welfare of the city. It Is as follows: There is a very important prob lem confronting each of the traveling public towards hotels in general. We all feel more or less that there is a certain amount of antagonism ' toward hotels. This feeling is manifested in nu merous ways by various classes of guests when they fail to receive the type of service for which they are paying, or to which they believe they are entitled. Especially is this feeling manifest ed during conventions and at times of capacity business when there is a tendency on the part of some hotels to raise prices. Each time they do this they are not only unfair to them selves but do an Injustice to the hotel fraternity in general. To my personal knowledge In cer tain capital cities, legislation Inimical to the hotel business has been intro duced. ,and in some cases hurriedly passed because of antagonism brought, about by the treatment accorded leg islators and the public by the local hotels. The rise and ebb of patronage Is not peculiar to the hotel business alone. Everyone knows that the average retail store does a greater volume of business on Saturday than on any other day. in the week, but their prices remain the same as on dull days. Newspapers earry a much greater volume of advertising on Fridays and Sundays than the other days, yet their rates are exactly the same on every day of the week. In other words, we must obtain for our rooms and our cafe service a fair price at all times, figured on an average business, so that It will not l,e necessary for us to increase prices when we are enjoying unusu ally heavy business. We must look upon this matter not only from our own individual viewpoint. We should use Ihe eyes of our guests from the other side of the counter and ask ourselves if we are treating them the way we would want them to treat us were our positions reversed. We should havp as our Ideal a con stunt effort to treat every guest with fairness and so maintain our hotels and furnish a standard of service that no guest will have any justi fiable reason for complaint. GIRL, 2, TOPPLES IN TANK, DROWNS Broken Bow. Neb.. Oct. 24.— Eleanor Marie Cooley, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cooley, residing 10 miles south of Berwyn, was drowned In a water tank in a pasture on their farm. It Is thought the child had reached over to fll} a small tin cup with water and lost her balance. She had been dead but a short time when discov ered. Rev. Mr. Frlebe of Merna eon ducted the funeral service and inter ment was in the Round Valley ceme tery. Stcanifilter Scalded. | Falrtiury, Neb., Oct. 26.—Charles W. Walroth, a steam fitter at tht light and water plant, was burner seriously by steam Friday morning when a pipe bursted. He was work ing on top of the boiler and wai blown off. falling a distance of If loot. He was scalded about the face bnck and right arm. rnKSini.M COOLIDGE NAYS: Each man is entitled to Ills right’ and the rewards of Ids service hi I .' Tech HighGirl Found Guilty of Powdering Her Nose in Public by School Jury; Book Borrower Is Freed is ii Id o\ :y Fiiday no raing in room iidil of 'iec.atiial llign school for students of that room win have broken Intvs of the school. Allison Perry, judge, is r.t his desk, holding court, with Richard Moorp, sheriff, to the left; Vernon Sa haiha. prisoner; Kogcne Ti'avrr, attorney for liie defense, and Franeis I aid wig, proseeutiug attorney. “You bring this innocent man be fore the court anti try to make hin guilty when he is not guilty," wa the accusation made by Eugene Tra ver, (life use attorney in the ease o: Technical High school library agalns Vernon Sabatka, Junior at the school when heard in the regular Frida; morning court for students in honu room 303. Vernon’s ease was the first on tin tic ket Friday morning. Ik had bor rowed a hook, “Signs and Symbols o Boy Scouts of America," and wai charged with returning the bool to the school liWrary four days late. With AUison Perry as Judge, Rich aid Moore as sheriff, Francis Ludwif as prosecuting attorney and Eugeni Trnber as attorney lor defense, Ver non stood at the bar of Justice am pleaded not guilty. The class of 21 boys and girls comprised the Jury. Prisoner’s Alibi. Plea of the prisoner was that hi turned the book into the library With ■ out looking at the date It was due i Ho had received no notice of the book i being overdue, he said. "If he takes out an interesting book he doesn’t turn to the front to look at the date due," said the defense at , torney. "Well, if the book Is so interesting, - why doesn't he finish it in time?" asked the prosecutor. "I had the hook two weeks," said the prisoner, "if anyone can take an inch-thick book and copy about half : of it in that time, he is good." Verdict, Not Guilty. "The library should get busy and say when a book is due,” said the at torney for the defense. Harry Lud wig was called ns witness, and testi fied that he had seen the date due on . the book. Case went to the jury And verdict was returned, "not guilty." A second prisoner, Howard Burns, was brought before Judge Perry on 1 charge of passing out gum in the school room. Robert Anderson, his attorney, declared that a witness de nied that he had received any gum from Burns. “He flashed four sticks of gum in my face,” said the sheriff. “I could smell his breath and it was a well known brand.” Jury returned a ver dict of “not guilty.” • One Found Guilty. Only one prisoner, Donald Hansen, was found guilty. The charge was leaving the school room before the bell rang. The penalty for the crime was to clean the desks of the room and to take care of the flag in the room. At court session last week. Marjorie Wilson was found guilty of powdering her nose in the room, and Verena Waterman was found guilty of comb ing her hair. Both girls will be pun ished by being compelled to give a speech on the program each Wednes day in the room. Miss Louise Essex, teacher, Is spon sor for the new court. Vet Ticket Hunter Hunts Ducks For years K. ni e: With flivver, doc and Ku» These days lie’s huntinc ducks. As with the tickets, lie cut what he hunted and the picture testifies to the haul he made last Sunday. The doc is "fireat Kinc.” for which Mef'aslin claims lie has re fused offers as liich as $150. Yeggs Work l>v Match Light, Efforts Fail Bridgeport. Nob., Oct. 25.—Arna te«w burglars lit nearly a box of matches in vain efforts to open the safe in the Cheyenne Lumber com pany office at Sidney. They also are supposed to have tried to enter the office of the LeSaur Lumber com pany, but were heard when they smashed the window. Farmers Gravel Streets. Aurora, Neb., Oct. 25.—The main street of Hordville and two crow* streets were treated to' a four-inch c oat of gravel Wednesday and Thurs day, the farmers in that community lining with the business men in per forming this community service. Bridgeport—While attempting to extract a shell from his shotgun, Ce cil Henry, driver for the Mutual Oil company at Alliance, was severely wounded when the gun exploded and the entire charge of shot tore across his face. Sorority Signs $1,500 Note to Raise Uni Fund Omaha University Girls Pledge Sum to School Endow ment. AA'Ith the need of swelling the $275,Ouo in the University of Omaha endowment fund to $100,000 by the first of the year to gain entrance to the North Central association, Pi Omega PI, Greek letter sorority of the university, has pledged $1,600. The 11 active members, who are shouldering the pledge, and five alumnae members, have agreed to sign a note for $1,500, to be paid off In yearly Installments of $150. Pi Omega PI is one of the newer sororities of the University of Omaha, having been organized three years ago. Veteran Rock Island Engineer Is Pensioned Falrbury, Neb., Oct. 25.—John A. \ Uuykendall, Rock Island engineer, went on the retired list last .Saturday having reached the age of 70, which, under Rock Island rules, retired him from railroad ser\ice and puts him on a pension for the remainder of his ]ife. Mr. Cuykendall has spent all of his mature life railroading. For many years he has run the fastest trains on this division, In spite of advancing years. Mr. Cuykendall is in good health. He may spend the winter In Cali fornia. Aged Mail Carrier May Earn Pension Audubon, la., Oct. 25.—Chris Berg, rural mail carrier, has received word from the postoffice department that he may serve two years longer, al though he reached the age of retire ment, B5, last January. At the ex piration of the two year period he shall have served 25 years and will be entitled to a pension of $72 per month. Brooders Burned. Bridgeport, Neb., Oct. 25.—An over boated stove in a large chicken brooder house owned by Dr. J. E. Mentor of Julesburg, Thursday morn ing, caused a fire that completely destroyed the house, several brooders that were stored there, and about 200 young chickens. Boss was estimate*! at $1,200. 1 ■■ ~ $2,750 DAMAGES ASKED BY BOY Aurora, Neb., Oct. 25.—George A Grosvenor, 13, through his father, J. H. Grosvenor, has sued the Nebraska Gas and Electric company fur $2,750 damages. lie alleges that he was in jured on April 9, 1923, when a dec licit mill tower of the defendant col lapsed and some of the heavy tim bers rebounded from the pavement where the boy stood, inflicting an in jury across his face nnd above his right eye. Fire Destroys Chicks. Bridgeport, Neb.. Oct. 26.—Burnlns rubbi«h in the yard of Mrs. A. Cur rey of Sidney caused a fire th^t re st roved a small chicken house, chickens and poultry supplies. David City—Miss Edith Davis a Alphonse Varln were married at th i St. Mary church In this city. K"1 lowing the ceremony the couple I n for Schuyler where the bride ; mother server! ft breakfast. _____ I A The Complete Story of HAAS BROTHERS Great $15 Dress Sale Is Told on Page 6—News Section Read the AD—See Our Windows ...r -. " ii Low Resistance Is the Cause of Dis-ease Coughs* colds, or other ailments do not just happen, they are the effect of low resistance. Improper nerve supply means low resistance and dis-ease. Chiropractic Adjustments remove the cause of low resistance and dis-ease by re lieving the pressure on nerves. Health is the result. See your Chiropractor at once. Published in the interest of Health by the following Chiropractors of the OMAHA ATLAS CLUB Dr. R. W. Allen, 6104 Military Ave. Dr. Felix Beyer, 302 Arthur Bldg. Drs. Brown & Brown, 406 Paxton Blk. Dr. C. N. Burgess, 1720 Military Ave. Dr. Frank Burhorn, 402-20 Securities Bldg. Dr. A. N. Carlson, 308 Paxton Blk. Dr. Lee W. Edwards, 306 S. 24th St. Dr. Margaret Fillenworth, 710 South 24th St. Dr. Wm. J. Gemar, 300 Paxton Blk. Dr. W. H. McNichols, 309 Karbach Blk. . Drs. Johnston & Johnston, 31-32 Doug las Blk. Dr. Ethel Thrall Maltby, 201-3 Bankers Saving Bldg., 315 South 15th St. Dr. J. A. Mark well, 205 Paxton Blk. Dr. Mortensen, 2412 Anies Ave., and 38th Ave. and Farnam St. Dr. R. L. Sheeler, 2421 Broadway, Council Bluffs. Drs. Thomas Chiropractic Offices, 1712 Dodge St. Room 10. = Julius Orkin —] ^ -1 512 DOUGLAS STREE T- j A Millinery Event! Choice-Any Hatin Stock MONDAY $ 00 All Pattern Hats Included T 9 o’clock Monday morning, this remarkable sale starts! Every pattern Hat, every imported Hat, every exclusive model Hat—every Hat in stock will be sold for $5. Think of exclusive French Room Hat3 and distinc tive American-made Hats selling for $5. See Our Douglas Street Window - Millinery—Third Floor 1_j _-.=_E Yon Cannot Afford To be Gray THIS is the Day of Youth. No matter how many years have passed over your head, you must present to' the world the Appearance of Youth. There are no old women these days. Women do not accept age even at 50. And every modern mind grants this woman’s privilege and lauds her for bravely with standing the onslaught of time. Not only is ii woman’s right—it is her duty to be charmingly youthful. PRKSFiN’T dav styles of hair dressing make no allowances for Gray llais. s The “shingle,” the “bob," the masculine pompadour, the chic coiffure of closely arranged hair, call for the greatest care. t Such arrangement accents gray, fad e(lt streaked or un fh v~- "») evenly colored 4 hair. The tiniest j.{ thread of silver \ forces itself to at \ ~ y tention. A faded T y strand or streak { clamors, for prom inence. Surely you ' cannot afford to be gray if you bob or shingle. It is so easy to keep short hair presentably tinted. A small portion of Brownatone brushed through the shorn locks and presto! Gray hair is gone! In its place is glossy, natural, youthful hair, the crowning glory restored to its rightful beautv. Especially trying to the new masculine pompadour is the slightest touch of gray. When the hair is combed tightly and smoothly from the face gray strands I nro especially noticeable. A touch of Brownatone and the pompadour is ner j fert. Why hazard your charm when assured beauty is so easily had? Social leaders, nnd the most famous women f>f the stage, long since recognized the imperative need for hair tinting. Gruy hair is unknown to the theaters' brilliant lights. To suffer it would be to meet half way the closing of a professional career. As modes change nnd more extreme styles of head dress come in, the necessity ' for tinting hair becomes more and more apparent. For example, the style of shingling, parting in the middle hark and combing forward, nffords no opportunity of concealing unsightly hair. TTHE manufacturers of Brownatone * now feel a duty to women to tell in plain words just how hair may be safely tinted to natural shades. The color can not be •‘restored’’ to hair, naturally, be cause of its physical construction. A hair is a hollow, shaft like structure, sur rounded by a cortex, or wall, of laminated cells. The natural Coloring, called “pig ment,” is contained in the hollow, or core. Gray hair is caused by the ab sence of pigment. . . When the coloring disappears, the nair blanches or turns gCa.v. Pigment can not be replaced—it never return'. Brownatone permeates the hair en tirely, from center to surface. Some dyes cause a brittle condition with a re sultant splitting or breaking off. Other dyes coat the outer surface only, «s an article is varnished or painted, while still others stain the hair by imparting to the outer cells a false coloring. Prownatope penetrates the hair gently and thoroughly, leaving the hair texture in a natural, healthy condition. Brown atone im parts natural shades as desired — golden, blor.de, or varying shades of brown or black. (You cannot, w ith any prepara tion, tint dark hair to a lighter shade without first bleach ing the hair.! Brown atone acts quickly —no waiting for results: it is easy to use, and is only necessary to apply as row hHir grows in. The color imparted is not affected by shampoo or bath. It will not rub off. Positively the most pleasing and satisfactory hair tint ever offered. w !. .v. s; . r . ..... BiJ Gray Hair Ages Most Women CERY few women have the faeial en dowment to compete with graying hair. It requires an unusually young and piquant face, a akin like old rose and dnmask, and the coloring of an in fant to contrast and beautify gray hair. Grandmother’s face, lined and seamed with age. skin like pallid ivory, is most becomingly framed with snowy hair. But for tho young, or even middle aged woman, gray hnir is a handicap. There is hut one method by which color of the hair may be restored and that is tinting or staining. This method is rec ommended by the best authorities. Dr. Montgomery, a distinguished authority on hair, sa>s that staining is the only prac tical treatment for premature gray hair. "Duhring's Diseases of the Skin,’’ says that staining may be resorted to. Thomas Oattell, M. IT, Si. R., C. i\ E„ not only permits staining, hut advises it in a thor oughly professional way. BeCertaintouseaGuaranteedHarmlessTint BROWNATONE is safe and sure it is the host-known, most used hair tint in the United States and Canada. Mil lions of bottles have been sold with uni formly satisfactory results. The manu facturer has n long nnd honorable busi ness record. The guarantee is unequiv ocal. You are assured that Brownatone contains no sulphur, silver, mercury, zinc or peroxide; aniline, coal *ar prod ucts, or their derivatives; neitiier does it contain lend or para phenyloncdUmine (deadly poison.) Products containing these last named ingredients are prohibited from sale in New York City. Rrownntone has passed the most rigid tests, made by some of the world's best chemists. You need hnve no hesitancy in using this re liable preparation. □ SPECIAL OFFER! A Trial Bottle will b* sent in plain [UirkRRe (no publicity 1 on receipt of i*oupon properly fiHcd out, accompanied by 10 cents -A•> pay postage and packing. THE KENTON I’HARMACAL CO. IW1 Coppm Bldg. Covington. Kv. Enclosed find 10c (coin or stamps I for which send trial bottle of It row rat one and booklet. I have cheeked shade of Hrowrnalone preferred golden brown , medium brown . dark brown. black . Name ... . . , Address . . guarantccd harmless BROWNATONE TINTS