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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1919)
THE OMAHA SU! gDAV BEE! NOVEMBER 2. 1919. WAI!10;.1AIIA TO LEARN WHAT, CHILDREN WANT Meets Them at Burgess-Nash Store 'Returns to Snoyv- land Loaded Down With "Wants." v' and shook a thousand r t ; Santa Clause visited J - hands with over a half 1 1 , interested kiddies at the Burgess t . Nash store yesterday and went away fairly burdened with Christ mas requests. Owing to the fact .that it is early in the year and the snow scarce, Santa arrived by air plane, reaching Ak-Sar-Ben landing field at an early hour. Then, too, Lightfoot was .Very lame, as he slipped through Jbe Alaska ice and 1 cut hvs lett ouite severely. Santa felt y - very bad about Ljghtfoot being hurt, htlt tnlH th littU tinvc 9nil rri'r that a doctor who knew all about , reindeers was taking good care or all of them, so the team would be ready to come to Omaha oh Christ mas. -'. ' , :. " All day Jong the uvenile depart ment was crowded with' children who came to tell Santa their wants. He remarked 'frequently that he would stay ; here longer, but there were bo many .little boys-who want ed bicycles, and little girls who wanted dolls that he would have to hurry home 'so the workmen could run the factories day and night in order that the little ones wonlH nm be disappointed. v Many of the children brought with them writjen lists of their wants. - One little 3-year-old' tot brought tears to Santsf's eyes as she tremb lingly sobbed, "I don't want any ,;. thing foi-me, Santa, bur please help God and the doctor make little sis ter well, and that is all the Christ mas any ot us want. . Santa went back to snowland after it got dark and still, but will return to Omaha Christmas day to 'see all little girls and boys who are good, -and keep their hands clean and don't bite their nails,, nor whine.'nor both er mamma, -iiorvpul the kitty's tail." Trotzky Urges Reds- p To Beat Anti-Soviet Army Mercilessly - , London, . Nov. 1 A bolshevik wireless from-r Moscow received here contains the text of the latest message of Leon Trotzky, the bol shevik minister of war, to the fed forces. It concludes as follows: "Army men, v commanders and ' comrhisariest-The soviet govern ments expects from you the great est concentration of your forces. "Onward! N Do not give the en emy time to , rest. Drive him, strangle him, beat him mercilessly. The hour of rest; will come when th offal has been destroyed." The message says the first part of the task of the reds has been com pleted with the flinging back of the foe f ronv Petrograd. t i , French -Soldier and Fiancee Use Explosive To End Their Lives t - ! 1.1. 'v.' J ' Chateau Thierry, Nov. I. (By The Associated Press.) Thirty-five ftounds of melanite, set off by a detonator was the method em ployed by Adrien Thumerel and. his fiancee to end their, lives here to day. -Thumerel, an employe of '.the explosives depot at Mezy, near here, was charged with the thefVof hams from stores destined for, war , pris oners and was to appear in court tomorrow to answer the charge. The melanite was made rejixiy in i shack where Thumerel and his fiancee met. , The explosion which followed was heard to miles and destroyed property within' a radius of 100 yards. . Yank War Bride Served in :s ' Russian DeatH Battalion , h I I; few nil '3. f ( N r 1 V..iirtiv.,yi nwl) ln m n jimi,., 'm'M'w ' , - v . r o , 7V -- Was Decorated Jor Valor Several Times and , " Jleld , Prisoner x- i by Germans. ', . New York,' Nov. (Special Tel cgfam.) Agnes Rostkovska Meni fee, who served with the famous Russian women's "Battalion of Death" and was decorated several times for valor, arrived., here yes- terday as thei bride of Harry B. Menifee, American soldier, Coving ton, Ky. f : t.' Mjrs. Menifee was wounded fcwie'e, and was once held a war prisoner by the Germans. r' (Editor's Note: This is ." the fourth tlephotograph published jn The Bee, through' the wonderful new invention of telegraphing pic tures. The Bee has exclusive rights in Omaha for ihe publicatoin of these telegraphed pictures.) . 1 Red Gross Is Organized oh : War Efficiency Basis,,2,006 . Workers to Start M(Jnday Hope to Place Omaha in Lead on Big Drive and Keep It : There Every iBuilding, Block and Street Unfier Jv Captain, Lieutenant and Squad of Solicitors Over seas -Girls in Their War Uniforms. "Hot Dog" Murphy arid y Miss. Primrose Semon Big ; Hit at bayety George P. (Hot D-o-o-g) Murphy and Primrose Semon with, .the Burlesque Wonder Show presented "My Wife Won't Let Me,fi a musi- cal , comedietta, at the Oayety Ulieater. itve production is iuu per beautiful women an exceptionally well balanced chorus and costumes and scenery above the average. . Miss Semon had a slight advn take in the eyes of the audience for popularity ovef "Hot Dog" Murphy, one of trie real funny, merfsjn bur lesque. The impersonations and" soirg, numbers of the "peppy" lit tile "Miss Semon brought -forth rounds of applause. In a specialty with Frank Martin she ' was un doubtedly the hit of the perform ance. . The comedietta is a complete book , interspersed with highclass specialties. Murphy- as a Swiss tinker becomes entangled in the snareSoF matrimony and the fun begins. With a running start Ire keeps the merriment of one situa tion after another humming until the finale. ; t V ' Miss Semon, "in a ' constantly changing wardrobe of exceptional creations, leads the women of the company. he is likewise enteTtain ine in heV comic lines. Edna Green in a soubrett role leads the girls of the chorus in a number of the "jaz- j.iest or sot4g numbers. Clara Doliglas assists in the musical num- The stage settings and - conduct of the show are typical of the ex-travr.genceof-all Joe Hurtig pro ductions. " Received 20,000 Crowns After Counts Murder Former Marine Says -' ' -: : l Budapest, Nov. 1. Testifying be fore a commission investigating thfe assassination of Count Stephen Tisza in November. 1918, a man named Sztenykowski .confessed to having ,fired the first shot at -the count. . A former marine named Dobo ad mitted having received 10,000 crowns from War Minister Lindner after the murder was accomolished and said that two works later he re- ceived anotfter 10,000 crowns from Secretary of State Lahne. Dobo said, however, he was not aware if Lahne knew why he was ordered to pay' the money. - ' Hustlers to Have Names -Oh Bronze Tablet, at New - $1,000,000 Exposition 6ver Three-Fourths of Quota Subscribed and Leaders Are Confident Total Will Be Raised Before Jollifi cation Dinner to Salesmen Thursday Night Will V .. Meet With A4yertising-Selling League Monday. The names of all the men whq took part in the Ak-Sar-Ben expo sition drive to raise $l,000j000 will be placed on a bronze tablet, which wilt-be-in a conspicuous place on the' exposition grounds, Chairman Gtiy Cramer of ihe sales committee announced Saturday night; The tablet will have the heading: Jy"Thejr made the exposition pos- 'These men gave their time for more than a week and deserve a last ing reward," said Mr. Cramer. "In future years the people who attend the exposition will know who did thework in raising the money. Total Now 1752.500. Total subscriptions in the Ak-Sar-Ben exposition drive passed the $750,000 mark late Saturday night Chairman Cramer announced the to tal at midnight Saturday as $752,500. ' "Steady work by all the salesmen during the first part of. next week will put the drive over the top," said Chairman Cramer. Large sums from the national offices of branch houses in Omaha are expected Mon day or Tuesday, he said. , AH the salesmen who took part in the drive are to be the guests of the Ak-Sar-Ben board of goVernors at the meeting and dinner of the Advertising-Seeing league at 6 Mon day in the ball room f the Hotel Fontenelle. Dinner. Thursday Night ' The bif jollification dinner for the salesmen, to be tendered by the board of governors, will be held Thursday evening. "I hope we can announce at the meeting that we have gone over the top," said Chair man Cramer; "The salesmen hare ' : : 1 u 'V J 3... ' Bluffs Man Dies of Heart j. t Failure; Stricken on Street ?' N G. W. Archer, 75 years old, 3221 Avenue :G, Council Bluffs, la.,' was J; stricken With heart failure Saturday evening as he was about to board a !; Council' Bluffs streit car at Twelfth -:, id DouglaSNstrects. He died at the i Uentral policeX station before med- Jf ical aid was secured. His wife and a friend, Miss Jennie Buchanan, 1044 f South Twenty-fifth street were with him when he was stricken. Contemplate Opening Three -;: - Co-operative Stores Here ' Three co-operative stores may be started in Omaha, one on the South Side, one in the north part of the city and one in the downtown dis- triet, as the result of a labor mcet ng Friday night, held by advocate's f the co-operative store idea. ," A drive for memberships in what Is to be knowri as the Omaha Co Opera'tiveyassociation will be started lometimein the future, it was de eded. , Says Armx Fliers' Bodies Were Devoured by Coyotes El Centro, , Ck' Nov. 1. Gov. Estaban CjJntu df Lower California branded as false reports that Lieuts. Cecil Connolly and F red Water louse. United States army flyers ost in Lower California August 21, vere fnurdered by Mexican - fisher nen. The governor declared the Aviators "either died from thirst or j vere killed and their bodies partly,! 'ismembered by ravenous coyotesjj teparibse Ambassador v i - Passes Through Omaha K, Shideshara, newly appointed imbassador from Japan to the Unit A States, passed through Omaha Thursday night it was learned jhrocgh railroad officials yesterday. "He was accompanied by one secre ary. - He arrived in San Francisco from apan September 26 and was going lirectly to Washington. ; . Cyrenica Constituted. Rome.Jirov. l.-rA decree has1 been .sued granting .. a constitution to Cyrenica,- which is under the sov ereignty of Italy. Cyrenica will have Us own Parliament " The bogie man may not get you, but some woman will, so you might just as well loosen up on your dor lars-and-be prepared v to part with them Mondaymorning. v j One dollar is the minimum sum that you. are expected to contribute, but thewe is no limit on-the maxi mum. . To these women who are to start outafter the casrj, $50 to $100 will be just as acceptable. "" v r The occasion is the jfhird Hed Cross roll cali.l It really starts tp y, but the workers will not be in the field until Monday. They are out to raise $90,000 in Omaha. That sum is Omaha's quota - Omaha in Lead, ,. Jn all war drives Omaha was one of the first among the cities to go, over the top and in the drive that starts Monday- it is confidently ex pected that the city will keep the pace it set during the war. As in former drives the women of Omaha are going to do mfost of the work, though , they will be ably as sisted by the men, hundreds of whom have turned business affairs over to clerks and have enlisted for the campaign, which closes Novem ber 11: , , ; : - The Red Cross women of the city are as well, if not better organized than ever before and are prepared to push Omaha over the top long before he expiration of the cam paign. They expect to obtain $50,000 in memberships and 'the balance. $40,000, in larger subscriptions. . Total of. $15,000,000. ' . v The scope of the rsmpaign is na;f tional and" Monday morning .the work will start in every city, town, hamlet and country precinct in the United Sfates."The aim is to raise a total of $15,000,000. Ihe campaign is authorized by the National Red Cross and has the approval bf the president of the United States, who has designated this as Red Cross; Sunday. In every church in the country pastors will urge their congregations to give and give liberally. A portion of the money will be used helping the widows and or phans of the boys who crossed the seas and there laid down their lives that the world might'be ntade safe for democracy. Some cf the money will be used" to purchase cheer and; comfort for the boys who are still serving under the Stars and Stripes in foreign lands. , Help Nebraska Men. A considerable portion of the cash that Omaha-will contribute will be used in helping Omaha and Nebras ka men ,who were crippled' and maimyd.'and who nad their health impaired while fighting in France. Still other portions will be set aside for emergency purposes, "like Moods, tornadoes such as swept over Omaha a few years ago. It will be used in stamping out epidemics and the ravages of disease wherever the need may be apparent, but it will all be spent tinder proper authority and every- dollar will be accounted for bv the officers of the Red Cross. .Omaha is well prepared for thei part that it is to ptey in the cam paign, ihe men s work is under the direction of Al C Scott, who 4ias gathered about him a corps of 'ef ficient -Workers. , Mrs. Healey to Direc The work of the women is unrler the direction of Mrs. L. j. Healey, vice chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Currie and Mrs. C T. FJatt, with V Mrs. George B. Prinz of the Omaha chapter, one of its most active work ers. ' , ; )iV The womcji have the organization of the" city .completes A major will have charge -of ttie workvin . each vard and underthem will be cap-i tain9, one for each voting precinct Under these captains Will be the lieutenants, one-for each blqpk. Then there will bev the workers at the hotels, the business houses, railroad stations and theaters. All told, there are more thai) 2,000 women whb have cnlistedfdr the campaign and pledged their services until the close ofV the drive. All of the canteen workers who gave their services during the war, turning out at all hours of day and night and administering to the com fort of more than 500,000 soldier boys who pdssed through Omaha, serving then) with hot coffee, lunch and delicacies, will be on duty wear ing the uniform that m'eant so much to American manhood that , was on its way to the front. SI:-' 1' , Under Mrs. Prinz. The canteen workers during the campaign -will work under the di rection of Mrs. Qforge B. Prinz ard with these captains in charge will be distributed as follow?: N -Empress and Boyd Theaters- Company L. Captain Hubbard. Moon i neater ana tiramy .ex change Company A, Captain Ran som. Brandeis and 4RfaltT Theaters Compa"ny Q Captain JSums. ' v , Sun Company G, Captain Klein. Strand Theater -f Company D, Captain Caldwell. . Muse' Theater Company J. Cap tain Kerne. ' Gayety Theater Company ; F, Cantain Smith. - Ofphewn Theater Company , I, Cantain Millard. . . ' At the theaters the worker will go on" duty at 9 in the morning and. remain until 10 o'clock at night. In Hotel "Lobbies. Canteen workers will, "be in the lobbies of thehdtels, working from 7 in the morninar until 6 at nfeht. They will be assigne'd as follows and be under the direction or the follow ing named captains: Castle Hotel Company P. Cap tains .Bedford nd Miss Winifred Smith. ' r , x Paxton Company M, Captain" Switzler. . V Henshaw Company - O, Captain Currie-' , ; Fontenelle Company H, Captain Belden. Conant Company A, Captain Co nant. - , r Auditorium and Athletic Club Company B, Captain Rfdick. i One of the interesting features in connection with the drive is the fact that of the 38 youjg women of Omaha who went overseas and worked in'the various tranches of the Red Cross practically all of them will be in the campaign. To people who desire to contribute they will explain what the Red Cjoss meaas ik times of war, as well as in times of peace.v ' ' Ate stui uverseasr Miss Pearl Jenkins. JMiss Ann G'f- ford, Mis? Jennie Salmon and Miss Nell O'Donnell are still overseas and Miss vLouise Dinning is in - New York. Most of the others are in the city and have signified their willing ness to aid in the work, performing whatever duties, may-be assigned. .wearing tpe overseas uniiorm -oi Navy Seaplane Will Arrive Tuesday on Recruiting Trip A seaplane will fly to Omaha from Kansas City Tuesday or Wednesday and alight on the Missouri river near the Douglas street bridge in an ad vertising campaign. Every recruit enlisted here will be given a ride in the plane. ' The seaplane is a 180-horsepower one-tci machine of the' N-9 type, with? a wingspread tJf 52 fee't It left the Great Lakes training station a week ago Tuesday and flew to St. Louis. , -- 1 ;. . Omalia Navy Office' Will v Recruit From Ten States Omaha hs been chosen as : the headquarters for the central district r.avy recruiting work. Capt J. H. Comfort, formerly of San Francisco, has been appointed chief inspector of all Recruiting work, with central office's here. The district under his jurisdiction incltides the states , of Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, NorthH and South Dakota, Kansas, Colo rado, Minnesota, .Wyoming and northern New Mexico. South Side South Side Rebekah, Lodges -Entertain ' New State Officers expressed their intentions sof not quitting until we do get the million, so I .am confident that we will have it by .the time of the big feed." The headquarters of the drive was open until the-;wee hours of the morning today Chairman Cramer, J. E. Davidson,- chairman of the fi nance committee, and many assist ants worked 4ate tabulating sub scriptions brought in by the many team majors and captains. Harry Whitehouse, Harvey Milli ken and Robert ManIey, divisional commanders, also worked until past midnight, rounding up their various teams. Compete for Prizes. The $500 in prizes, offered by George. Brandeis,,which includes six fine i leather coats, is causing keen competition. . TheSe six prizes- are to be awarded to the six salesmen who bring inthe largest amount of uncarded subscriptions between Fri day noonand midnight Wednesday. Ten second prizes and 10 third prizes will also be awarded in this contest. ' t : Y The many prizes, totaling more than $2,000, and pride icaused keen competition between the teams dur ing the past week. Orders have been put in for the gold knives to be, awarded to. the first 70 men Chairman of Drive to Raise Million for the -Ak-Sar-Befl.Exposition J ' iVr-Vj j fii i , II I.I.I1.IM i ii..niri ! mJt """""TyWfflT.jUiliHilli'" ' "' 'I'l'I'ltliW1 bringing five or 'more uncarded sub scriptions, totaling more than $700. The prizes will -be awarded at the jollification dinner -Thursday. Chairman Cramer Saturday nisht issued a statement thanking the salesmen, for their support and ask ing them lo keep up the good work until the goal is reached. Society for Disabled May Affiliate. With the Nurses Mrs. F. W. Judson, ' president ot the Omaha Society for the Dis abled, announced yesterday that th organization was contemplating af filiating with the Visiting Nurses' and assisting them in their work during the winter. ' " , "After a - general survey of the field we find that our efforts may be of more avail if we co-operate with the nurses," said Mrs. Judson. "We will make some decision at a meeting next Friday." ' M .a Rooms Needed for Use of , Teachers t Convention More rooms in good homes fot visiting teachers this week art needed, according to Miss Doris M. Goethe, convention secretary ol the Chamber of Commerce. A bu reau for listing rooms has been es tablished by the chamber and rooms may be listed by calling, Douglas 0MGML - i m . . SOLDIERS. ATTENTION! . v.. We'll dye lor you - Army Overcoats dyed, with new button, S3.00 and up. - - DRE5HER BRO.S, 8211 to 2217 Farnam St. Tyler S-4-S. iliililliiltiliillilliliililtniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiluiitlMliiliiiiiiiiiiilllliiliiliill llnliil:!l!ll:illillnliili!li!nliil!:iiiliiliiliil!lillniiiliiliiliil!iuillirn'l:!l!ilitl;illiul!iiiliiii(J Opposite Rome Hotel--Out of the High Rent District Margaret Butter Anna Bailey Marie Mackln Lucile Scott Edith Standeven Emma Robertson Gertrude Keating Patricia Naughton Eva O'Sullivan Elizabeth Stewart the units to which they were at tached, the following will be on duqr during the drive: Mona Cowell ' ' Laura' Crandall Edith Dalstrom Anna Granbeck Ella Jenklne ' Helen Klnr Florence Lake ' ' Marie Mathews Agnes Matheison Florence Mleman Dorothy Ringwalt Esther Thomas v Kins uieiiana "n. Elsie I.ogan ' Lulu Raymond Zora Scott Helen Cornell i " Georgetta ScharrS x Beatrice Arthur Frances MacHlrron Eugenie Patterson Ethel Fullaway Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, chairman of auxiliaries, ill have aSjher Vice chairmen : ; - ' Mrs. George Trimble, Mrs. T, C. Wrath and Mrs. N. P. Swanson. The captains-, under Mrs. A. F. Mullen, jwho will take care of down town buiidings, are: First National bank, Mrs. T. Gamble. City National- bank, Mrs. P. Dug- dale. - - . - Omaha National bank, Mrs. Roy Swanson. t Bee buildins:. Mrs. H.'W. Pol- worm-iieraia building. miss Katherine Newbranch, Harney 1150. Branaeis theater, Jdrs. Hugh Lan- gan. ; ' . Urandets store, Mrs-ellman. Securities buildin?. Miss Selms Jerpe. . . J f Union isUtion; Mrs. Harwood. Burlington station," Mrs. Bert Fowler. ' : , ' Keeline building, Miss Ruth Ry lander. Y. W. C! A., Mrs. C. P. Richard son". -,- - - Y. M. C. A., Mrs. If, Woodland. City, hall, Mrs. Allen Parmer. r Court house, Mrs. J. E. Pulver. VV. P. W., building,- Mrs George Smith. s ,y : ?axj;on building, Mrs. George Ras mussen and Mrs. Kohn. t Burlington headquarters, Mrs. Fred Larkin. . ( ' Boston'store, Mrs.'j. L. Ferciot. Corn Exchange building, Mrs. Wickerstrom. and Mrs. O. W. John son. .. ' - McCague building, Mrs. Dan Adams. ; . s y Masonic building aitd Finance building, Mrs. A. S. Pinto. Omaha club, Mrs. Herbert Dan iels. ' i Merchants National bank, Mrs. B. M. Harms. Automobiles, Miss Helene Bixby. Bank booth, Miss Hamright. During : the -campaiga. and from day to day the results of the workers will be 'announced so that the public will be kept apprised of the progress being made. The supplies nave ar rived and with the rising of the sufi Monday morning the 2,000 or more Omaha women will be in the field, working with the same degree of enthusiasm that they displayed dur ing the war, ' Aloha Rebekah No. 44 and South Omaha lodge No. 14?, I. O. O. F., gave a banquet and entertainment Friday night at Odd Fellows' hall in honor of - Louis F. Etter, newly elected grand wrden-of the grand lodge of Nebraska, I. O O. F., and the followingnewly elected officers of the Nebraska Rebekah assembly: Mrs.' Laura M. Knapp, president, York; Mrs. Harriet' T: Cain, vice president, Fremont; Mrs. Errima L. Talbot, secretary; . Omaha; Mrs. Mary E Stunt, treasurer, Omaha, and Mrs.! 'Efeanof- Bradley, retiring president, Omaha. , ; Following the banquet beautiful bouquets were presented the officers n( the. ReheTcah assembly bv Mrs. C. E. Scarr while Grand Warden Et ter was oresented a botlauet byAi. G. Zerbe. Following responses of the grand officers the following pro gram was given: Selection Aliases Ida and Viola tLuatgar- Vocal Miss Madge Sturrock. Vaadevllle Mrs. Albert Benson.' Reading Mrs. C. E. 8carr. VScal Harry F. Bennett. Reading Miss Florence Etter. Followinsr resnoned to ' toasts: Past Grand Master Sam K. Green- leaf, E. F. Brailey of the state home board, A. A. Agee, J. S. Gosney, Lew Etter, grand warden; M. G. Zerbe, Henry Bergmann and Thomas Gal loway Following ladies participated in & fhost burlesque: Mrs. G. E. Scarr, f rs. F. H. Lush, Mrs.- G. H Brewer, Mrs. J. V. Chisek, Mrs H. Bennett and'MrsrT. G. Etter. John D. McBrde Dead. ' John Douglas. McBride, 62 years old, died at his home, 2309 F street, Saturday afternoon, after la short illness. ' ' - He is survived by his wife arid five children: Mrs. H. B. Holmes of Dal las. Tex.: Dor McBride of Newcas tle, Wyo., .and Paul, Margaret and John McBride ot Umaha Mr. McBride has 'worked for the fnhn TTalston commission 'comDany of South Omaha for the lasty 12 J . f III MiU7M f S. B. COR. 16th & JACKSOH'STS. South Side Brevities A Clean-Up I of Wood Beds I V':'!:-'- During the, past month quite , a number of suites f were sbld in which beds were not wanted. These beds, are 1 -now being cleared away at unusually low prices! ' $17 $22 Dining Room Furniture I at Moiiey-Saving Prices 3 s u ) i TXTILIAM and MARY Din-. .1 , ing Room Suites are al ways popular not only because N of the attractiveness of its fin ish, but because the artistic de sign, typifying the' rugged sim- plicity of its period, gives the Dining Room a hospitable and cozy appearance. 7 REALIZING that many will -wajit, new Dining' Room Furniture in anticipation of guests tot Thanksgiving, a num ber of William- and Mary Suites, consisting of a beauti fully, finished Dining" Tabic, large, stately buffetand four comfortable chairs ate spe- "".$174.50 I Headquarters for Pathe j;PK6nographs and Records ft&S. . e' Two sleeping rooms for rent. C03 So. lSth St. v BaRgasa and Bspress also movln quick service. Jack Ford. South. 2730. Division No. 2, Ladles Aid of the An cient Order of Hibernians, will meet Mon day at p. m. at A. O. V. W. temple. John Hertslg and Dan-O'Connor while pulling off a few Hallowe'en stunts, were nabbed by South Side police and charged with maliciously destroying property. They were fined fl and costs. Dolllev Fleming, colored, an old time South Side police character, faced the court Saturday on a charge of vagrancy. Nellie Harrison and , Joseph Beaumont, colored, also got 45 days on the same chace. John Kerwln, was one of the boys caught by the South Side police Friday night celebrating Hallowe'en, charged with greasing the street car tracks at Twenty-fourth and V streets. The court let him go with a reprimand. . CROQKERY SPECIAL We 1 have 100 tfi-plece dinner sets put up In Just the dishes that you use every day, priced, special, 15.60 set. Four patterns to, choose from. Get . your set today. Koutsky Parlik Co. i FOR SALE. Strictly modern, five rooms and bsTh-4 with finished attic and basement ( full lot with alley entrance to garage; located In west part of South Omaha; can give pos session abtfBt November 10. Call South 2045. Methodist Episcopal church. Twenty fifth and E streets, Rev. C. C. - Wilson, pastor. At t:4S W. W. Slabaugh will ad dress the Business Men's class on "How to Meet the Intemperate Challenge of Lawlessness in tne unitea states. Sun day school. 1:45. Centenary Sunday, 11, semon, "Holy Dynamite.' Epworth league. 1:80? eeriron at 1:30, "Workmen Want ed." . . , -' Douglas Fairbanks Is at the Maglo the ater for three days, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, ln his newest picture. "His Majesty, the American." Here Is a picture for you a romance with a regular hero and heroine and oodles of villains an' everything. And such a hero! He cleans up everything from New Tork to the Mexi can border and then hops to Europe to show them how to handle a revolution. Can be do ltf Well you know Doug! A Hallowe'en party - Was given Friday night at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Ryan, 4211 South Twenty-fourth street, ln honor of Miss Ruth Staben. Those present besides the host and hostess were: Mr. end Mrs. J. Llghtle, Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Plscek, the MliscsRuth Stuben. Orace tully, Virginia MeTTTnT Thelma Peterson, Bessie Rhipro, Marie Marietta. and Messrs. Nell and Theodore J. Ryan, Russell Mo Carthy, L. V. O'Hearn, Edward Pitersoq, Harry Getrost and Victor MelUn, "Some Beautiful Morning," from "Sinbad," Ernest Hare, Bari tone "That Lullaby of Long- Ago," from "Sinbad," OC , Ernest Hare, Baritone . - ' ', OOC "Some Beautiful Horning" is a modern love song with an irresistible , lilt, and a quaint lyric that always brings grins of delight from the hearers. . "That Lullaby of Long Ago" is a peculiarly captivating song that recalls the dearly loved strains of that never-to-beMorgotten psrt-song, "Sweet nd Low," and it does it in the most effective manner imaginable. Ernest Hare sings these two songs with just the right amount of ardor on the- one hand and pleasing sentiment on the other. , "Dreamy Alabama," Lewis James and Charles Hart. "Tell He Why," "Lewis " - James. . "You Can't -Get Lovin' Where There Ain't Any Love," Patricola; "Oo-Sole-Mo," - Patricola. "Gimme This, Gimme This, Gimme That," Billy Hurray; "Sipping Cider Through a Straw," Collins and Harlan. . . "Hawaiian Lullaby," James and Hart; "Sweet Kisses," Acme Hale Quartet. "The Vamp," one-step. "Shake Your Shoulders," fox trot. "Will O'Wisp," from "A Lonely Romeo," fox trot, "Honeymoon Waltx," refrain ' by Harry HcClaskey. . '' 3 S m Rockers set Low Prices You will find overstuffed rock ersupholstered over the finest of coil pring seats and backs; also tnoitels in oak, mahogany or wal nutfprices start aW 5 1 I New Designs in Library Tables I I ' Lflv mi 1 LXV I I II I Many handsome ones with am-' s pie book shelves on end or 'below I and large drawers can be had in i solid oak, mahogany and walnut I at moderate prices, as low as At Value-Giving Prices JJ j J V 5 In selecting a rug here you can be sure that QUALITY has not been sac- ' rif iced in order to secure a low price. The savings are due to our Low Rent Location. sizes, are, only Axminster Rugs, in 6x9 $22.50 Rugs, $24.00 Artistic Tapestry in 7-6x9 size 7 Beautiful Velvet Rugs, in r.:..... $22.50 s wrrz raiiaiigtiauaiLaiigiiiiiBiiaiianaiiiitSiTaiianaiiaiiaiigtieiiaiiaiiaiienetia iiniaHenauiiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiieiiai taiiaiiaiiaiieiiaiiaiieiiatiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiieiiaiieiieiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiejiaiiauaiiti'aiieiaij Handsome Tapestry Rugs, ...r... $34.50 1 Striking Velvet Rugs,vfn 8-3x10-6 size . .. ........ V We. Rich Axminster Rugs in I T.. $41.50 s ;iiiii:iliiluiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi;!li!iiluli4iiaM3 , .--fU