41
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 18, 1920.
ELKS LODGE OF
SORROWWILLBE
HELD HERE TODAY
-y
Biographical Remarks by Past
Exalted Ruler R. D. Young
: Music by Elks
. ; . Quartet.
Omaha Elks and their friends will
father at the Brandeis theater this
morning at 19:30 tor tnc an
nual memorial services of Omaha
lodge No. 39 for its dead members.
The 1920 Lodge of Sorrow will be
open to' the public' in accordance
with custom.
The absent brothers, whose deaths
occurred between December 1, 1918,
and January 18, 1920, and to whom
the Lodge of Sorrow will be dedi
cated, are E. W.'Hahn, b. A. Fow
ler, Charles I. Ramsdell, John C
Cowin. Lyle L. Huntley. Thomas
Swobe, Hugh B, Mills, A. D. Fetter-
man, Richard O Keefe, W. A. Mc
Key, Edward R. Tarry, R. D. Cassil,
George C Graff, E. R. Dooley,
George E. Abbott, James W. Ware,
E. F. Doran, jr.; D. E. Murphy, R.
B. Haaker, M. N. Flinn, Carl F.
Haarmann, Leonard A. Davis, A. L.
Williams. W. C Bullard, C C Wil-
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"Oh, Boy!"
Ever ia San Francisco! No? ,
Then you have probably never had V'X
the extreme pleasure of hearine the v V
famous Art Hickmau (St. Francis
Hotel) Orchestra. Of course you
have heard OF themas these
" "ui vi. laguiut?, mtsu . super- f
masters of jazz (not knovvinsr one if iX
iingle note of music) have a world-wide
reputation. The fame of Hickman's Jazzi
teen has reached the sky. But now that
pleasure may be yours and you don't have
to invest in a ticket to San Francisco either a f
because this supreme organization is the
latest addition to Columbia's long list of exclusive artists.
.The Columbia contract with Art Hickman is the
greatest exclusive dance feature in the musical world
todayv His first eight records are here now. They are
the most wonderful examples of jazz records ever offered
ARMS" or any one of the others on your machine after U
playing it at midnight.
If You Dance GET THESE RECORDS
1" 13flDDFirnimSt $.
;omaha. Nebraska
M
iOBOCmoEaci
liams, James F. Tyrrell, Frank T.
Hamilton, Ben F. Mannings John E.
Wigman, B. G. Willis and W. H.
Green.
Services will be in charge of Ex
alted Ruler John C Barrett, assisted
by the officers of the lodge and the
memorial committee, T. B. Dysart,
Dan Butler and G. A. Reme.
Brief biographical remarks will be
made concerning the absent brothers
by Past Exalted Ruler Raymond D.
Young. Mrs. Verne W. Miller, Ber
tha Coffee Ahsmann and the Elks'
quartet, composed of J. R. Gerke,
Elex Bengston, C. S. Haverstock and
J. F. McCargar, will furnish the mu
sic, assisted by member of the
Omaha Chamber of Music society
under the direction of Henry B.
Cox.
Willard H. Torbert of Dubuque,
la., lodge No. 297, will deliver the
memorial address.
Ritualistic services will be con
ducted by the chair officers and
squire of the lodge, assisted by the
Elks in the audience.
Alleged Profiteers
In Sugar Give Bond
In Federal Court
Moses and Louis Bernstein, pro
prietors of the People's Department
store, Council Bluffs, and Vern
Morain, an employe, yesterday fur
nished bonds of $2,500 each .before
United States Commissioner H. D.
Neely for appearance next Thursday
for examination on charges of sell
ing sugar at an unreasonable profit
in. violation of the amended' Lever
food act. '
In charges filed by Assistant
United States Attorney F. A. Peter
son, it is alleged that the defendants
purchased beet sugar at $11.65 per
hundredweight and sold it as cane
sugar at $19.75 per hundred.
Examinations of the Council
Bluffs men will be held next Thurs
day morning before the United
States commissioner
15 Million Jews In World,
Tan. .17. The' Tewish
nnnnlation of the world is 15.430.000.
according to David Trietsch, the well'
known Jewish statistician, roiano
and the Ukraine each have 3,300,000.
while there are j.iuuu.uuu in tne
United States, 900,000 in Russia arid
300,000 in the British Isles.
Will Address Union
Meeting of Epworth
Leagues Here Monday
iPP'leatf
NEW ELCAR SIX
Received from factory
Sept 24 ; present factory
price $1,725; our price to
close out at cost, $1,325.
JPHN M. ROBBINS
MOTOR CO,,
Tyler 218
2054 Farnam Street
TV
department of the Y. W. C A. be
gins Monday, January 20. Classes
in cooking, tewing, millinery, mod
ern drama, expression, history,
French, Spanish, psychology, busi
ness English, citiienship and many
othera are open and are rapidly fill
ing. . oarnme Pike"- It ii for every
one in the gymnasium department
and their families and friends.
There will be all kinds ' of. aide
shows, the inevitable "fat lady,"
"nigger babies," "fortune tellers,"
and even "hot dogs" and pink lem
onade. v
Remember the date, Thursday,
January 22, and come to the gym
nasium of the Y. W. C A. sometime
between 4:30 and 10 p. m.
Lake Pepin Club Lake Pepin
club is to have a get-together Wed
nesday evening, January 21. Bring
pocketbooks and meet at the "Y. ,
at 6 o'clock.
Annual Meeting and Fellowship
Supper-t-It is hoped . that every
member of the association will keep
Monday, January 26, free that she
may attend the annual meeting and
fellowship supper of 4he association,
to be held in our beautiful remodled
auditorium. A 6:30 supper with a
"peppy" program and business following.
Some Angles of the Blue Triangle
On Sunday afternoon at S o'clock,
Miss Jestie Towne will address the
friends of the Y. W. C.A. and Mrs.
W. H. Smails will sing. Tikis serv
ice is in charge of the educational
department and an informal pro
gram is planned for the social hoar
which follows. Every one is most
cordially invited.
Are you a member of a good
Bible Study class? Or are you a
Sunday school teacher? You will
find valuable material for you in the
class in the Life of Christ, on Mon
day evening at 5:45-6:30, or in the
Major Prophets on Thursday eve
nings from 6:45-7:3.0. There is no
registration fee; and you are very
welcome to enter at any time.
Is your church interested in mis
sionary plays or religious pageants?
Our office has collected much valu
able , material and will be glad to
consult with you.
Thieves Smash Window,
Steal Goods Valued at $200
A plate glass was smashed at the
Emporium, 310-312 South Sixteenth
street, Friday night, and nine
dresses were stolen.
This was the second . window
smashing burglary reported to the
police within two days.
The loot was valued at $200.
Special Meetings Continue
At Presbyterian Church
A live interest is growing in the
services being held this week and
next in the Central United Presby
terian church at Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets. The church is cen
trally located, convenient to reach.
The pastor, Rev. Paul Calhoun, has
a message and all who possibly can
should hear it The music, by tnc
chorus choir, is inspiring. The
meetings continue Sunday and tit
next week except Saturday. ';
I,
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
r - 1 ' 1 ILJ lt I.. .I'll
ppiead
"SICKER'N A PUP" NEXT DAY
Salts, Oil, Calomel and Griping Cathartics Shake
You Up "Cascarets" never Sicken!
Cascarets end biliousness, head
ache, colds, and constipation so
gently you're never even inconven
ienced. There is no griping and
none of the explosive aftereffects of
cathartics like Calomel, Salts, sick
ening Oil or cramping Pills. To
night take Cascarets and get rid o!
the bowel and liver poison which is
keeping you miserable and sick.
Cascarets cost little and work while
you sleep.
Rev. George F. Durgin, national
secretary of stewardship and mission
study of the Epworth league, will
speak before a union meeting of all
Epworth leagues of Omaha at the
Dietz Memorial Methodist church,
Tenth and Pierce streets, Monday
evening at 8. '
Y'W' C - A
Monday, January 19 The Many
Centers club, the oldest club in the
association, is having a reunion sup
per and entertainment. Supper will
be served at 6 and a most interesting
program, especially to old members,
is planned for the rest of the even
ing. Every member is invited, mar
ried, single or engaged. W. D. T.
club meets for supper at 6 and will
arrange for a benefit dance to be
held at the Prettiest Mile club Feb
ruary 13. Victory club meets at
7:30 p. m. and will go over plans for
a short phy to be put on in Febru
ary. Proceeds of this are to be used
toward pledge for the secretary in
China.
Tuesday, January 20 Fellowship
club meets at 7:30 p. m.; Miss Beth
Howard will resume advisorship of
this club; they start on a discussion
al Bible study, dealing with "The
Christian Woman in Industry and
Business."
Wednesday, January 21 Foch
club will meet for supper at 6 p. m.
to plan for a supper party the fol
lowing week, and the "Costume
Pike" to be held in the gym Thurs
day, January 22. This will take the
place of a meeting on Thursday.
No club meetings on Thursday,
as all clubs are puttinv on a club
stunt for the "Costume Pike."
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Educational Department The
mid-winter term of the' educational
a l'lllllllll!lll!ttllllllIIII!lllili:!llllll!lil!,ltl!lll!i:lllllilHIIH!tllllllHtl
, THRIFT and tk
miser have nothing
in common, bat
thrift and th man
who intend to pro
erees go hand in
hand.
PHONE TYLER 3000,
Essex Sets World 24-Hour
Road Mark of J 06 1 Miles
Unmatched Endurance Proof Made by Stock
Essex Over Snow - Swept Iowa Dirt Roads .
r Already driven more than -12,000 miles,
an Essex stock touring car has established a new
world 24-hour mark of 1,061 road miles, orer
frozen, snow-bound, dirt roads of Eastern Iowa.
Not a stop was made for repairs or adjust
ments. Running day and night, Essex com
pleted the gruelling test without a halt except
for fuel and oil. Not even a tire change was
made.
' . The average speed was 47.3 miles per hour.
Essex Also Holds the
World's 50-Hour Mark
An Essex stock chassis also holds the
world's 50-hour endurance mark of 3,037 miles, .
made under A. A. A. supervision, on the Cin
cinnati speedway.
in three starts, the same Essex ran a total
of 5,870 miles in 94 hours, 22 minutes, actual
driving time, averaging more than It mileva
minute.
The Hudson sjid Essex Will Be Shown at
Doesn't It Settle thA
Light Car Question?
V :
. Prior to Essex, light weight m an automo
bile meant principally moderate price, and per
haps gasoline and oil economy. '
Light ears had no distinction of speed or
power. Buyers did not expect fine appearance
and performance.
z The coming of the Essex changed that. It
brought fine car quality, speed, power and en
durance to the light ear field. Its performance
was matched only in the large costly car class.
Is it any wonder that Essex has made a
world's sales record of more than $35,000,000
paid for 22,000 Essex cars, in its first year 7
We are already booking orders for spring
delivery. There is no possibility that all buyers
Can be served. Now is the time to make your
reservation. i
the Auto Show March 1st to 6th.
GUY L.SMITH
- ?3CBict rm$ t I
1S65-5-7 fAHNArt rn OMAHA. U S: A.. Ihonc Obueiai WTCi
m
WW
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THRIFT and tk
miaer haa nothing
In common, bat
thrift and the man
who intends to pro
press go hand in
hand.
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS.
. Linoleum
Remnants in Our
January Sale
Not only "prettily patterned" to meet
the approval of the most discriminating
housekeeper but of enduring quality to give
long wear. '
Remnants of Pro Lino, Printed and Inlaid Linoleum, large enough for kitchens, bedrooms and bath rooms, at :
reductions that mean considerable savings. Priced by the square yard as follows: " :
Remnants of Inlaid Linoleum worth $2.00 to $2.50, at, per square yard ' .$1.35
Remnants of Heavy Printed Linoleum worth $1.50, at, per square yard $1.10
Remnants of "Pro Lino" worth 80c, at, per square yard 45e
One lot of remnants of various grades that vary in One lot of remnants of various grades that flo CC
. . . . . . : .$5.00 4;66' -.00 :
One lot of remnants of various grades that T -I rA One lot of remnants suitable for small hall Kfiv -measure
about 3x6, at, per piece ....$.01 cupboards and mats U VU, ;
BRING kZE OF ROOM AND COME EARLY. ' '
I
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A Beautiful Walnut Dining Suite
Consisting of 60-inch Buffet (illustrated), conveniently fitted
for linen and silver and with ampls cupboard room; 54-inch
Table that extends to S feet: six Chairs and one Arm Chair
upholstered with Spanish leather slip aeats. This is an up-to-date,
worthy suite, constructed from selected stock and ele
gantly finished
For the nine piacea, previously $488.00, new
325
In addition to these nine pieces is a $135.00 China Cabinet for $87.50 and a
Serving: Table that was $65.00, to be sold at $39.00
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Ask a Salesman to Show You the Many Other Pieces in Our
January Sale of Furniture
SOME LISTED BELOW v
v
$35.00 Wins Ann Chair with eane paneled
back and seat, done in mahogany, $23.50
$185.00 Overstaffed Arm Chair, uphols
tered in tapestry , $95.00
$143.00 Overstaffed Wins Arm Chair, up
holstered in tapestry ......... .$100.00
f 8 8.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, upholstered
in rich plum colored figured velour,
at $58.00
U 50.00 Fine Walnut Desk, in William and
Mary style .........$75.00
$75.00 Chairs te match ......... .$37.50
$53.00 Mahogany Cane Paneled Rocker
with velour cushion seat $38.00
$28.00 Chromewalde Birch Chais with mul
berry velour cushion seat $17.50
$80.00 Mahogany Oval Colonial Library
Table $35.00
$212.00 Very Fine Walnut Davenport or
Hall Table with drop leaf ends. .$106.00
$66.00 Walnut Serving Table.'. . . . .$33.00
$106.00 Brown Mahogany Wood Door Cab
inet $58.00
$75.00 Walnut Side Table ...$37.50
$200.00 Extra Large Fumed Oak Buffet,
at $135.00
About 100 Dining Chairs, only one or two
of a kind, but very useful for filling in
or for occasional purposes. . . .Half Price
$165.00 Vanity Dressing Table. . . . .$98.00
. $28.00 Bench to match $16.00
$38.60 Mahogany Chiffonier ......$25.00
$85.00 Walnut Dresser $65.00
$145.00 Walnut Chiffonette. .... .$85.00
$78.00 Ivory Decoraled Chiffonier, $39.00
$68.00 Ivory Dresser. .......... .$48.00
$56.00 Ivory Chest of Drawers. . . . .$39.10
. -One-Third Off
on all one and two-pair lots that include the following: Scrims,
Nets, Novelty Filet Weaves, Duchess and Marquisettes. Retru
lar values from $2.25 up.
Now Discounted One-Third Off
E
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m
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'.
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PANEL LACE Enough for 6ne window and In some cases two or three. Patterns Duchess, Net, Scrimi :
and Filet. Previously $1.60 to $3.75. '
Now 75c to $2.25 Per Strip
Remnants
of all classes of draoerv fabricssmall, but useful pieceshave been cut to a point that will prove in ivory In
stance to be but a fraction of the original price. Fifteen minutes spent at this counter will provf very profitable. ?
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inMMii Orchard & iWilhelm C.iNtwii
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