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20
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.-
South Side
Expert Thousand Stockmen
To March in Parade Today
- The stockyards and stock , ex
change will be well represented in
the patriotic May day parade, and
from indications there wijl be 1.000
stockmen in line, which will include
a large number of women accoroV
ing to an announcement of A. F.
Stryker, secretary, of' the .exchange.
The Live Stock Exchange s'ection,
with V. T. Clps as marshal and
Messrs. Shackelford, Hopkins and
Dudley as assistants will form on
Davenport street, just west of ST
enlcenth street.
J.,B. RootT president of the Trad
ers' exchange, has notified members
of that organization to assemble at
1:15 p. m., at the west side of Seven
teenth, and Davenport streets, with
Byron Smiley in command, aided by
'Albert Thompson, Morton Degan
tnd W II. Rix.
Junk Peddlers to Meet.
For the benefit of South Omaha
members of the-Omaha J link Ped
dlers'. Protective association, an
nouncement is made that there will
be a special meeting of the associa
tion tonight at the hall, Twenty
fourth and Parker streets, where
important, businessxwill be taken up.
.Drives Past Street Car
i
J. Bender, Fremont merchant,
was fined $1 in South Side police
court yesterday for driving his auto
.mobile past a standing street car
while passengers were boarding it at
Twenty-fourth and M streets.
South Side Brevities
For Sale An J-room, modern house.
Call South 2929.
Two sales irlrlK wanted. Apply Wllf
Brothers, 24th and N.
For phonographs and latest records go
to Q Street Fharmaey. Cash or terms.
South 260. .
A MARVELOUS EXHIBITION' .
Of the season's newest mercnajidtse at
this greater Houtr.' Side store. Folks are
certalnlv appreciating the extraordinary
values that we're offering and are taking
time by tho fojalock and baying their
summer needs now. Beautiful gingham,
voile and lawa dresses for the ladles,
young ladles and girls, and a good line of
ladles' spring coats. These dresses and
coats are right up to the needs of the
hour in stylo and materials. If It's a
suit for the to1 wo show clever models,
moderately priced suits that stand the
wear and tear. Visit our shoe depart
ment. Newst styles In ladles' pumps
and oxfords? black, brown and white:
guaranteed all leather shoes for boys and
girls. Our variety bargain basement,
eiiamelware, tinware, dishes and house
hold furnishings of all kinds.
WHO BROTHERS,
I'M THE GUY!
By R. H. ALLIE. -
I'M THE GUY, the cashier, who
never says "thanks" when you pay
your restaurant bill.
.Why should I?
You're only a customer. You've
been given your money's worth.
What harm doe? it do, anyway.
, Just because you think you're en
titled to "thanks" is no reason why
I should say it. What do you want
for your money, anyway? Good
service, good food and a whole, lot
of-attention? '
v Besides you've done nothing .to
me that I should thank you for. And
being only the cashier I'm ther to
take the customer's money, no! to
turn their heads with a wheje lot of
useless attention.
Anyway I don't feel like saying
"thanks," either for myself or the
company. I'm not thankful for any
thing, i And you haven't paid for
anything that the company didn't
give. Also the chances are you'll
come again without being "thanked."
If you don't like it, that's- your
worry, not mine. Don't expect
thanks and you won't be disap
pointed. Or if you do, wait until
some ofiier casnier's on the job, pr
go elsewhere.
That's how I feel about it.
24th and O Street
The Fattest Growing
i Store in Omaha r
, There is a Reason
Try U First,
VeSoll Everything
PHILIP'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Every-Day Value-Giving Store
Headquarters for v
Cortecelli Silks
Pictorial Review
Patterqs
'Mina Taylor Dresses
and Aprons
Warner's Corsets
Maxine Shoes for ,
Ladies
If yeu haven't taken advantage of th
extreme savings which this great event
is offering, we advise your prompt action
while these low prices are in effect. ' -'t
Men's Work Shirts, made of .the best'
blue.chambray, in sizes from 14 to 1,
at si.49
Men's Fine Ribbed Union Suits in ''all
sizes, short sleeves, ankle length ; regu
lar, $2.50, on sale now $1.50
Headquarters for
Beau Brummel
Shirts
White House Shoes
for Men
Buster Brown and
Humpty Dumpty
Shoes for Chil
dren -
Oshkosh Overall!
's Lisle Hose in all colors and sizes, 4 pairs for .............. t .. . .Jgl.QOV
Beau Brummel or deal Dress Shirts, at t . .v -. .,.;.., $2.25
"President" Suspenders, regular value 75s, on sale now . . . . . . :i. . . . . . . .49
Boys' Overalls, sizes 2 to 8, a pair. ......... 75r
' Boys' Caps in all sizes, plaids, checks or serges, at .', . -98
To make room for incoming stock we placed the following shoes on sale ' ,
500 pairs Ladies' Shoes, high or low heels, lace and button, excellent quality, while they laat, at,
., $3.75 a pair. . V
M4ji's Dress or Work Shoes, special, at .1 S3.98
Ladies' House Slippers, they are the kind you pay regularly $3.00, on salenow at S1.98
Boys' well made School Shoes, at 1 .' .. . . . $3.25
t We carry a complete line of Boys' Suits in Worsted, Corduroy, Velvet and Serges, in sizes
ranging from 4 to 18 years, priced, $5.98 and up:
v LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS I - '
Strictly Tailored Waists in Organdy, Voile and Fancy Silk Stripes, sizes 36 to 46, extremely good
. values at $3.50 to $5.00, on sale at .$2.25 and $3.25
Large stock of extra stout sizes In Waists, colors, white and fancy stripes; regular $5.00 values,
at $3.98.
Imported French Voile Waists, specially priced from .$5.75 to $7.50
' Tailored Skirts, '$10.50 lb $18. Mina Taylor Dresses, $3.50 and up
See us first if you need any Curtain Goods and Draperies. We have a large assortment of
Curtain Goods and Draperies, Scrims and Marquisettes that will surprise you. Our prices are
reasonable. , . '
17 cans Old Dutch Cleanser for ' $1.00
5 large box-es Golden Rod Washing Powder for , .... v $1.00
20 small boxes Golden Rod Washing Powder for $1.00 '
Roller Skates, ball bearing, at t-t v $2.98
School Tablets, 4 tablets for . .' 10
; Fish Bowls, 2-gaIlon size, at .v. ........... .' - $1.75 .
v . FREE Large Size Shopping Bag FREE , .
. . -WATCH US GROW
1 " Dishpan JSile 14-quart Dishpan Nescowafe on sale now, 98c
i -,
New Baggage Rates
v Effective May 1st
,1
'V! ':..'';-.
rAlt.iCE-t-S 1.30
48 1"
130S
H30
36 tit iM.t
i.30
26 -ttJ
1.23 r
1.23
1.00
too
C.ASAL5.0
9& p 3 t t-t-tt
4
45 fcp
l . .. t
'1.00 T l ' 2
- .
0 30 4-
73
J
u
O
0
" :
A
-4
loo
1.50
'130
H (
5
Above plan shows baggage rates on trunks or hand baggage to and
from the depots. The rate's on the map apply onlj to distances
which are within the city limits, and for the first piece.
Omaha . Council Bluff s
Each additional trunk, per piece.., 50 Trunks hand baggage,
. Each additional piece of hand first piece y. $2.00
. . .Jv uaiwuui yieuea, yvs picve. ...... .uuf
All Bridge Tolls Paid by Customer
Omaha Taxicab & Transfer Co.
Phone DOUGLAS 295
WIN SlORIEj
V . LUCY V
BY
. LUCY
FITCH PEBKIN5
Dutch Twins Stop at the Vink.
At last they saw a big building,
with crowds of merry skaters About
it. Many crowds were going in and
out. .v ,
"There's" the Vink," said Father
Veeder.
"Where?" said Kit and Kat.
He pointed to the building. '
' "Ohl" said Kit. He never said an
other word about what .they had
thought it was like.
Son they were mside the "Vink."
It was a large restaurant. There
were many little tables about,
crowded with people, eating and
drinking. Father Veeder found a
table, and they all sat down.
' "Bring us some pea soup," he said
to the water. Soon they were eating,
the hot soup.
"This is the best thing I ever Jiad,"
said Kit.
t When they had ea.ten their soup,
they went out of the building and
walked through the streets of trr6
town. All the shops were filled with
pretty things. The bakeshops had
wonderful cake? with little candies
on top, and there were great cakes
made like St. Nicholas himself in
his long Yobes. ' ,
"Kit and Kat flattened their noses
against all the -shop windows, and
looked at the toys and cakes.
"I wish St. Nicholas would bring
nie that," said Kit, pointing to a
very large St. Nicholas cake.
"And I want s'omeof those," Kat
said, pointing to some, cakes made
in the shapes of birds, and fishes.
Vrouw Veeder had gone with her
basket on an errand. Father Ved--der
and Kit and' Kat'walked slowly
along, waiting for her. Soon there
was a great noise up the street.
Jhere were shouts, and the clatter
of wooden shoes. ' t
. "Look! Look!" cried Kit. "
There,; in the midst of the crowd,
was a great white horse; and riding
on it was good St. Nicholas himself!
He had a long white beard and red
cheeks, and long robes, with a mitre
on his head; and he.smiled at the
children, who crowded around hira
and followed him in a noisy proces
sion down the street. , - ;
Behind St. Nicholas' came, a cart,
filled with packages of all sizes. The
children were all 'shouting at once,
"Give me a cake, good St. Nicholas!"
or "Give me a new pair of shoes!"
or whatever each one wanted most.
"Where is he going?" asked Kfl
and aKt.
"HeU .carrying presents to houses
Error in Advertisement.
An error iiithe advertisement of
the Burgess-Nash company Friday
announced a special soap sale "be
tween the hours of 3 and 6 p. m. Sat'
urday. The hours should have been
given as from noon until t;30 p. m.
AMUSEMENTS.,
IMBttfiSH
LAST TIMES TODAY
TOM LINTON AND JUNGLE GIRLS
A 4cenic Singing and Dancing Trop-
ical Oddity
CARR TRIO
Entertainers De Luxe
GILMORE 9l CASTLE
, "Corker in Cork"
KIMIWA JAPS
Nippon' Foremoat Equilibrist
Photoplay Attraction
. "THE MIRACLE OF MONEY" .
A Hobart Henley Produciton
A Drama of Home Spun Woven
with Thread of Romance.
MACK SENNETT COMEDY
PATHE WEEKLY
PHONE OOU04M
raw
THC BUT IN VAUDEVILLE
MATINEE TODAY, 2:15
EARLY CURTAIN
TONIGHT AT 7:55
THE MARION MORGAN
DANCERS
JACK KENNEDY & CO.! AMES A
WINTHROP; Merlin; Ed. Morton; Eary
eVEary; Conchas Jr. A Co.; Topics of
the Day; Kinograms. Matinees, IS, 25
and 50c; Few 75c. Saturday and Sun
day Night, 15, 25, 50 and 75c and
$1.00; few $1.25 .Sunday.
Actors' Benefit Matinee, Wed., May 5
This theater, co-operating with 400
others, will giveevery cent taken in
at thelbox office to the Vaudeville
Actors' fund.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
tXm ff tit Daily Mat. 15-25-SOc
AfXtf Evngs. 25-50-75. $1
Season' Final Performance Friday Night
jEANiprri 1 rjnn' Musical
BEDIMS rCCN fl'DUU Burlesque
With CLARK a MoCULLOUGH. Exactly ai omwnt
sd all last iummar at the Columbia Thaatra, N. V.
City. Batter than any $2 musical show you have lean.
THE PIKE'S PEAK OF BURLESQUE
SANDSTORM
DANCE
Saturday Nite
AUDITORIUM
. ADMISSION 50c'
Everybody Welcome -
BENEFIT SANDSTORM CLUB
Former Nebraska National Guard
CASEY'S
DANCE
TONIGHT
RUSIIIIIG'S HALL
4420 South 24th St.
where there 'are good girls, and
boys," said Kit .
"I'm glad vve'rf so good," said
Kit. ' 4 ,
"When' will he come to our
house?" asked Kat.
"Not untij. tomorrow," said Father
Veeder. "But you must fill your
wooden shoes with beans or hay for
his good horse,- tonight; and then
perhaps he will come down the
chimney and leave something in
them. It's worth trying "
Rights rese4. by Houghton-Mifflin Co.
Tomorrow Dutch Twins Put Out
Brown
Wheeler
WHY?-
Does An Apple Turn
When Peeled?
(Copyrlcht, 19S0, by The
Syndicate, Ine.)
This action is similar t8 that
which takes place wUcii water or
moisture remains upon iroiu In
the .latter case we call the result
ant brown deposit "rust," 'it be
ing a 'highly important process
for which it is necessary to have
a special term. '
The air has much the same
action upon the pulp of the apple
that -water has upon iron al
though, of course, the brown de
posit is not of a metallic nature.;
The color is due to the chemical
action which stars as soon as the
oxygen in the air comes in con
tact witli the "enzymes" or fer
menting fluids in t,hc apple itself.
After a few moments, a longer or
shorter space of time dependent
upon the nature of the fruit it
,self. this actiqn turns the surface
of the pulp brown. As long as
the peel .is unbroken, the inside
of the apple is protected against
this chemical change and remains
white and firm. Incidentally, the
brown coating has jno effect upon
the edible or natrnive quality ofv
the fruit.
Omaha Churches
HaveRaised $300,000
In World Movement
I
Reports from Omaha churches in
the Interchurch World Movement
Their Shoes. ' . campaign show that more than
AMTJ8EMENT8. " AMUSEMENTS.
CTIMPOBE
Will the word spread tonight over Omaha of
the goodness and greatness of "Peek-A-Boo,"
the current attraction at the Gayety.v , . -'
" . : -s ;
Today's Matinee Starta at 3:00, After the Parade
- :
Final Performance of the Seaaon Friday Night, May 7
$300,000 is already rajsed. These
returns have been made:
Baptists: Benson, 6.000; (Talvary. $!0.
000; Klrat. $26,000; lmmanucl. $27,600:
Olivet. $S,000; Trinity. $T,200; Zlon, $150.
Christian: First, $5,700; Congregational,
no report; Central I'ark, $500.
1 Centenary .'unit.
Methodists: Tlet Memorial. $t.S00f
First, $3.010; Florence, $32,000; liro,
$0.000; llanxcom Park. $25,800; Jennings
Memorial, $2,500; Lelrr Memorial. $3,640;
(Rk Street, $3,000-! rearl Memorial, $30,
000; Walnut Hill, $18,000; First Swedish,
$59: Orove, $350.
Presbyterian: riumtee, $,5l)0; I.owe
Avenue. $3,200; United, no report; Cen
tral United. $35,000; First United. $20,000;
South Side. $3,000. ,
I'nlled Brethren. $4,200. V
The total subscriptions reported were.
$333,735.
rHOTO-ri.AY8. '
LAST TJMES TODAY
MADGE
ElEfJfJEDY
"THE BLOOMING
' AI16EL"
COMING TOMORROW
"The Woman in Room 13"
Vfl&)
!2il--
7 AT
11:00, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 6:30, 8:00, 9:45
Cecil B. DeMille'a
Wonderfully -Human ,Story of Married
WHY G!!AI.'GE
your mw.
x- Featuring;
. Thomas Meighan
I . Gloria Swanson a
Bebe Daniels f
At 3:00, 8:00 and 9:43
Garden of Fashion
A Musical Fashion Show
Featuring Favorite Singers
Helene Rahn Nielson
and
Marcus T. Nielson
And Displaying a Complete Changs
of Costumes on Fascinating,
Dainty, Pretty
. Living Models
Fashion's Latest Decrees
mOTO-PLAYS.
! -1
4 r- Ml M It?
U(U1CJ13
24ttM
V
LAST TIMES TODAY
TOM' (:
-in
Hell Roarin' Refom
ALSO
EDITH HELENA'
Last Times Today
MABEL
JOMJD
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1
ROYAL ITALIA i
rniiD
ssmmw
1 aPMKI
Through Courtesy of l I
BUKGESS-NASH CO. I I .jrr-,B-J, i I
mI I OilTerman fcnlarged Urchestra -.'Ut- - -yy-w - j
' PHOTO-PLAYS. " PHOTO-PLAYS.
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