THE' BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920.
. L. Saunders Is
"V lAminotan n inn
Of Ak-Sar-Ben
Member of Board of Gover
nors Is Named to Wear
Crown by Jingle ' ' (
V Rhymer.
Mary M. Beck, 2315 Harney street,
is the winner of yesterday's prize in
The Be's Ak-Sar-Ben jingle con
test. She picks Charles L. Saunders,
Ak-Srr-Ben governor, bachelor and
business man, for king in the follow
ing jingle:
I've scanned the list of governor! and cltl-
ona by the ror.
To ascertain King Ak-Sar-Ben, who never
rilled befure;
Hut while he does not claim the throne
by "royal rlKht divine,"
CharlPB I.ot kard Saunders la the man wht
truly la in line;
Tor If strict regard for duty ahould win
one this renown,
t fancy I hove named the king who'll
wear the jeweled crown,
' Write jingle telling whonj'j-ou
be'jcve ougirt to be crcawned king
cr queen of Ak-Sar-Ben. You pfi;?
win both the daily prize fid owe of
Jhe grand prizes awarded at the end
of the contest.
These are the rules of the content:
1. No governor of Ak-Sar-Ben
or any member of his family is
eligible to compete, nor any em
... ploye of The Bee or his relative.
Anyone else may contribute one
or more jingles. r '
2- The guess must be embodied
in a iinsle. either a "Kind's T'nrle"
i or la "Queen s Jingle. It must
Npfe written plainly and enclosed in
an envelope aaareseea 10 me
Sar-Ben Jingle Editor of The Bee.
3. , tach iingle must be on a
separate ' sheet of paper, the
Jingle on one and the
ingle on another,
author of the best jin-
day will receive two
tickets to Con T. Kennedy's Ak-
Sar-Ben carnival shows.
5. The person who guesses
correctly the name of the king will
receive any $10 article in any
Omaha tstore; the person who .
guesses correctly the name of the
quten will receive a second order
for $10 worth of merchandise in
any Omaha store.
6. In case two or more persons
make the same winning guesses,
ihe author of the best jingle will
receive the first prize and the au
thor of the second best jingfc a
separate $5, prize.
7. The contest will close Sep
tember 22.
Communists Gain
Control of Several
Towns in Yucatan
'Mexico City, Sept. 14. Several
towns in the state of Yucatan have
been taken under control by alleged
communists, according to a report
printed in the newspaper El Uni
versal, being based on private ad
vices from that state. When- news
was received at Merida about a
week ago that the village of Yal-
coba was in the hands of the com-
ura
sts,
ing government forces in the Yuca
tan military district, advanced
against the town and captured 70
persons who are said to be bolshe
vists. He then continued his march
toward the towns of Chemax and
Sisbichen, other alleged soviet" cen
ters. Soviet literature published in Yuc
atan has been received in ihfs city
recently, according ro ,the news
paper, which declares the communist
movement in that state is not of a
separatist character, but a result of
bad economic conditions, ft ;
Relatives Believe
Death Was Suicide
Officials Not Satisfied, How
ever, and Order Probe of
' Steinhouse Case.
Tampa. Fla., Sept. 14. Express
ing full belief that his sister was a
suicid' A. C. Grotefeld joined with
her husband, Ernest Ewald Stein-
' an
'King's
r Queens J
4. The
(fie each
Begin Registration at . '
V Nebraska University
Time cards for the fall term
classes'iirc being issued at the Uni
versity of Nebraska as a preliminary
to student registration which begins
today and closes Saturday. Students
who apply for registration after Sat
urday are assessed a special regis
tration fee.
Entrance credit cards for more
than a 1,000 new students have been
received during the summer from
high schools of the state, according
to Miss Florence JlcCahey, registrar
of the university. A letter of initruv.-
ns to new students aavises tnose
who nave not suDmiuea tneir cteaus
in advance that they must have'their
high school credit cards and cre
dentials in hand when they come to
register. All new students are
directed to report to the registrar
in University' hall, room 112.
Moonshiners Get 60-Day
Sentences at Madison
MadTson, Neb., July 14. (Spe
cial Telegram.), Gust Bilau, . Fred
Mueller and Joe Protivinsky pleaded
guilty to manufacturing whisky and
having whisky in their possession,
,Md were sentenced by County
A Judge McDuffee to 60 days in -the
1 county jail and costs of suit. Ar
rests were made by R. N. Fulton
and A. Moore, state officers,. Paul
Dittmar also was arrested, bftt com
plaint was withdrawn at the time of
the hearing.
t-i
Poor Health May Force '
French President to Quit
Paris, Sept. 14. President Des-
(clianel probably will be forced to
resign because of ill health, says the
newspaper Eclair, which says the
French parliament will open its ses
sion early in November, after elect
ing a new president.
Fourth McCook Bank.
McCook, .Neb., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) A strong movement is under J
wav for the organization ot the
fourth bank for McCook. The
iita! is to be J100.000. H. S. Ken-
of Cedar Bluffs, Kan is push
ing the matter. '
Hail Damages Corn.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) A heavy rain and some hail
lell last evening in the Diller vicinity.
Some corn was reported stripped by
the hail, but the damage was slight.
About an inch of water fell.
A tremendou industry is founded
upon the use of more than 200,000,
000 feet of wood every year in the
manufacture of musical instruments.
; house, in a private funeral over th
i remains in Myrtle Hill cemetery
yesterday afternoon and left last
night for home accompanied by his
son. Harold. '
The suicide letter forwarded to
him by his brothers from Chicago
and mailed by -his sister here Sep
tember 6 expressed repeatedly a de
sire to die, as she feared she was
going insane. It mentioned several
intimate family subjects accounting
to Mr. Grotefeld, about which he
does not thmk Steinhouse had any
knowledge, which he says clears any
doubt as to the genuineness of the
letter.
County Solicitor Martin, how-
I DDAi
ever, has entered into the case and
announces he is not satisfied that
it was a case of suicide and he has
employed a private ; detective to
conduct a complete investigation.
Another clue came to Unlit today,
the solicitor and the coroner refus
ing to discuss it further than to say
it is in .connection with the automo
bile seen by a policeman and that
Stdnhouse's partner, R. H. Dye,
will be questioned tomorrow. Dye
has steadfastly corroborated Stein
house's statement that he cannot
drive a car.
Lighting Fixtures
tlcif Co. Adv.
-Burgess-Gran-
Maine Result Is no
Surprise, Says Cox
Weiser, Idaho, Sept. 14. Governor
James M. Cox, democratic presiden
tial candidate, who is en route to
Salt Lake City, today made the fol
lowing statement on the Maine elec
tion. "The result in Maine is no sur
prise.. The majority is accounted
for by the augmented total vote.
Republican National Chairman Hays
went into the state early and that
clearly meant that Maine was to hi
prepared as the pyrotechnical display,
for this campaign. But neither!
pyrotechnics iuy money can wiiaj
the fight. It will be decided outsidp;
of Maine. In the 1916 September"
election the republicans carried,
Maine and yet in November Presi'V
dent Wilson carried thirty states anfl
divided the electoral vote in Wc
Virginia." V
Goes to University;
Mary Ure, daughter of City Conii
misMoncr Lrp, went to Lincoln yef
terday to efitcr the University
Nebraska.
ffl
Commencing Wednesday at 9 o'clock
O u r Fa mo u s A n n u a I
3 Day (Basement Sale of
m
Wednesday Thursday
t 1
Serve fruit with LORN A
DOONE Biscuit and
learn what real short-
1 i ' - mi
rurcau is. xney nave a
wonderful flavor, with
just-enough richness.
.' .-. .." '
i XT ATT AM AT BTCrtTTT
COMPANY
Right now, this timely sale finds
usf better prepared than we have been
for manyai Jong day" with thousands
of pairs o most excellent shoes in
cluded in the two lote being shoes of
the most up-to-date styles, as well as
some of the more conservative mod-
els.
They are wonderful bargains of
good quality and desirable styles, in
all sizes and widths. At the prices
quoted, vwe are offering them at less
than wholesale, prices o'n today's mar
ket. : f his sale affords an opportunity
to lay in a supply of exceptionally
good shoes at an extraordinarily low,
price.. V ' '
0
" Women's Field Mouse kid shoes,
cloth tops, military heels and flexible
soles, sizes 4 to 7.
Gray kid lace boots with crath up
pers to match, receding toe, sizes
W to 8.
Brown kid lace boots, cloth tops to
match, Louis heels and flexible soles,
sizes 214 to 8.
Brown kid boots with cloth tops to
match, lace models with military heels,
sizes 2 1 to 9.
'
Gray kid boots, cloth tops to
match, Cuban heels, sizes 2 to 8.
Women's black kid comfort shoes
with Cuban heels, rubber heels and
cushion inner soles, sizes 4 to 9.
Black gun metal and patent lace
shoes with black and white tops, walk
ing heels ; a shoe for all 'round wear ;
sizes 2i to 6.
.
Old ladies' comfort lace shoes with
cushion inner soles and rubber heels,
sizes 4 to 9, E and EE widths.
4
Women's allover dark brown India
kid boots, lace models with receding
toe and 'leather Louis heels, sizes 2
to 7. ' ,
KoKo brown Cabretta kid boots,
lace models with covered Louis heels,
sizes 212 to 7.
Patent dress boot with .gray kid
uppers and slim Louis heels, thin flex
ible soles, sizes 2f-i to 7.
Patent boot, lace model with nar
row toe and thin Loius heel ; ar beau
.tiful dress boot, in sizes 2V-i to 8. 1
All black kid .button boot, extra
high cut, with 'receding toe and
leather heels, sizes 214 to 8. '
Patent bootf w'ith champagne. kid
top and elaborate buttons, sizes 2i
to 8. "
All black kid lace boots with
leather Louis heels, receding toe, sizes
2' to 8. , .
All black kid lace boot with mili
tary heels and narrow toes, sizes 2i
to 8.
All
Sizes
Many Other Styles
Early Attendance
Is Suggested
As some of our customers at , last year's
annual sale were disappointed through an
overwhelming demand that wpnt way beyond
our expectations, we have made vastly in
creased preparation this year still we are
regretfully obliged to say:
Mo Phone Orders
No WilKTalls
No C. O. D.s
Bascment-r-'Arcade .
All
Widths
111 AlUWool "H) iS3!
Sweater, for J Vl II H H,
general wear,
of .n.wooi fiETS THIS PACE
worsted j
yarns; detir- i 1
I able shade in
lars; a few in J
Tuxedo mod-
I els. You will
enjoy j u i t ' '
I lookingr them t a
over. They are fyi m Jnm
priced from kmi I
8.50 to. x Xjlva a
llll ' n i 1
Second floor J . j
II Center A I '
a
s
Pgj!ji
rores
FOR CROWING OMAHA
Notable Selling of Silk and Wool
rocks
Reflecting the Season's Latest
PlaidWool
Skirts
New ,
Models
Unusual num
bers of attrac
tive color
and designs
in mate rials
of charming
q U a I i t i s.
There are also
smartly , t a it
lored sport
model in
tasteful plaids
d v eloped in
both plain
and pleated
models.
14.75 and
19.00
Second Floor
Center
, ' The headlines tell the "whole'
story, and to stimulate early buy- '
ing, we have marked them a reat
deal lower than is usual for frocks
of this style. Fashioned of Serge,
Tricotine, Taffeta, Satin and Trico
lette, in the three most favored
shades for Fall Brown, Navy and
Black they are more than charm
ing.
Made in styles that will
be fashionable all seasonand
many of them reproductions
1 of higher priced models
" they are delightfully beaded
or embroidered anfl impress
the most careless observer
with their many style effects.
Wool, Tricotines and Serges in Navy and Black in sizes 34 to 44.
r : r- r-n ; 7
Satins and Taffetas in Navy, Black, and Brown, sizes 34 to 44.'
Tricolettes in Navy, Black, Brown and Taupe, in sizes 34 to 48.
Priced at 39.00
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West
Ver y Special Coat Values
for Misses and Small Women
Smart Hats
Designed for Autumn
Priced
at
Utility Coals That Fit 'the
' Need of the Business Woman.
'..'. . v '
It is comforting to know that one's coat will
look smart and bear up well not only in fair
weather but in foul, and we can assure you
that these coats will. Their individual styles
are backed up with dependable fabrics, in
wanted colors and tailoring that is still better
than usual. , -
For Sport or Dres.Wear
The models conform to the 'demand of the
hour and are ideal for sport and dresswear.
They may be had in various colored Polo cloth
in styles possessing' that free and easy swagger
(air that is certain to appeal to the miss who de
sires the ultra smart in coat wear. These coats
are particularly adapted for school HJ07 CA
wear, specially priced weanesaay, viiuu
Priced
at
1 '
Brandeis Stores Second Flo
oor-
West
522
Many modish models'
have been grouped for this
special offering.
There are youthful off the face styles,
fashioned of draped velvet, pleated vel
vet, shirred effects and tarns made of
velvet ribbons and , brocades. Many
beautiful Autumn shades as well as
Navy, Brown and Black are found in
this collection.' ' I
Special at 5.00
Brandeis Stores Second Floor East
Starting Promptly at 9 o'clock Wednesday
A Great Sale of One Thousand and Three Pairs of
Women's Kid Gloves
Worth 4.50 to, 5.50 special at
Just thinl of il! 12-button and 8-button '
. and thejpopular slip-on l(id gloves at a price
all out of , proportion to their values. . '
Exactlylf68 Pairs 12-button White Gloves.
Exactly 115 Pairs 8-button Brown Gloves.
Exactly 720 Pairs Slip-on Gloves, from the
great house of Perrin & Co.
00
The slip-ons include domes
tic and imported skins, in all
the wanted shades, such as
brown, tan, mastic, chamois,
gray and white; plain styles
and novelties in two-toned
stitchings to match banda
lettes. All have adjustable
strap at wrist; piflue and P. X..
M. seams; a few in chamois
and cape suedes. ,
Brandeis Stores-
' We have all sizes, but not
' every size' in all colors. We
wish we had three times the
1 quantity, for there is no ques
. tion in our minds but that this
lot will only last a few hours.
The sale starts promptly at 9
o'clock, and because of the ex
ceptional character of the mer
chandise, we" advise early at--tendance.
'
-Main Floor North
ot
i
( !
3: H