Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 22, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920.
Dorothy Belt Is
To Be Ak's Queen
Jingler Opines
''Senator' Alfred Sorenson
Wins Prize in Bee Contest
Tuesday With Merry
Rhyme.
iJorothy Belt will be queen of Ak-Sar-Ben
this year, according to the
judgment of "Senator" Alfred Sor
enson, winner of yesterday's prize
in The Bee's jingle contest. Thj
'senator" jingles as follows:
t long have felt
ThHt Dorothy fBelt
Queen of Quivej-a should be;
trie's a beauty.
Loyal to duty,
And a charming lady la she.
Write' a jingle about some man or
woman who, you tiling would make
i good king or queen of Ak-Sar-Ben
Ihis year. You may win not only
the day's prize, but also one of the
grand prizes to be awarded when the
contest ends.
These are the rules of the contest:
1. No governor of Ak-Sar-Beh
or an 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.
2. The guess must be emboflted
in a jingle, either a "King's Jingle"
Of a "Queen's Jingle." It must
be written plainly and enclosed in
an envelope addressed to the Ak-j
Sar-Ben Jingle Editor of The Bee.
3. Each jingle must be on a
separate sheet of paper, the
"King Jingle" on one and the
"Queen's Jingle" on another.
4. The author oi the best jin
gle each day will receive two
tickets to con r. K.enneays m-Sar-Ben
carnival shows.
5. The person who guesses
correctly the name of the king will
receive any $10 article in any
Omaha store; the person who
guesses correctly the name of the
queen 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
the author of the best jingle will
receive the first prize and the au-
-
uu
WrC T-1 W HI W MM ajg
from the storv of Margaret O.
Storrs. A stellar cast, which will in
clude Irving Cummings, will support
Miss Myers.
Louis L. Gottschalk has completed
the music score for Allan Dwan's
second Mayflower production for
the First National, "In the Heart of
a Fool." The story is by William
Allen White. j
' Edith Roberts' next Universal pic
ture will be "White Youth." She
has been vacationing in New York
since the completion of her last
picture, "The Adorable Savage."
Norman Dawn will direct "White
Youth." .
AT THE t;
THEATERS
Downtown Programs.
Sun "39 East."
Rialto "The Jack-Knife Man."
Strand "What's Your Hurry?"
Moon "The Mutiny of the Elsi
nor." Empress "Merely Mary Ann."
Muse "Li Ting Lang."
Suburban houses will be dark to
night on account of the electrical
parade.
A machine has been invented that
makes a paper barrel every 20
seconds from a roll of paper six
inches wide, which is split, gummed
and automatically formed.
A 8 a Kansas City young-ster and stare
extra' Grace La Rue now marring
In "Dear Me" at the Brandela
theater, this week, came under the ob
servation of Julia Marlowe, who remem
bered the youthful westerner after her
elevation Into a sinking part In "The
Tourists." On Miss Marlowe's recommen
dation, Miss La Hue studied diction with
the coach who had instructed MIbs Mar
lowe herself and Maude Adams as welL
This line of Wudy proved of great bene
fit to the young singer. Miss La Rue's
delivery of words both sung and spoken
has been compared favorably with Pa
Wolf Hopper's who Is considered a stand
ard In the dramatic field for clear and
telling enunciation.
Ak-Sar-Ben visitors are thronging the
Orpheum at every performance. The bill
is beaded by the liveliest sort of musical
revue, "The Spirit of Mardl Oraa." Hilari
ty Is distributed by the Jai orchestra of
six Instrumentalists. There Is an array
of singers and dancers, chief of whom Is
Amelde Victoria. Then there Is a mys
tery act. How can a girl of S pounds
assume the weight of 300 pounds? This
she 'does. No man can lift her, She
challenges any man In the audience to
step upon the stage and raise her off her
feet. On parade days the Orpheum per
formance will start as soon as the pro
cession passes the theater.
Concluding performances will be given
of the show at the Empress, which haB as
its featured attraction the comedy satire,
"Oh. What a lay." from the pen of
Jack Lait. It Is seldom a tenor in vaude
ville chooses his songs and presents them
as does William Smythe, the lyric tenor.
The most laughable offering 'of the bill
Is that contributed by Hugo Lutgens, the
Swede Blllv Sunday." while Time and
Tile present a splendid comedy cycling
act.
Ed. Lee Wroth and his "Best Show" are
making a successful bid for laughter at
the Oayety theater all week. The come
dian-star is seen again In a series of ad
ventures which have for their central
figure, "Htgglns," which he has mads a
burlesque classic. Matinee dally all week.
Tonight's curtain will not rise until after
the parade has passed.
FIske O'Hara opens an engagement of
eight nights and two matinees at the
uranaela on Sunday next. In Mm new Dlav.
"Springtime In Mayo," In three acts, writ
ten by Anna Nichols Duffy. It theme
Is said to be fresh, wholesome, real and
untheatrtc. Mr. O Hara will have a num
ber of new songs which ha will sing In
nis usual ertective manner.
First Ak-Sar-Ben Parade
Is Depicted in Pictures
Colored pictures showing the first
Ak-Sar-Ben parade are on display
in a Show window in the First Na
tional bank building on Sixteenth
street, just south of rarnam street.
The floats of 1895 were horse-
drawn, and far less spectacular than
the electric pageant of today. The
animating idea of the celebration
was indicated by a float entitled
"The return of -prosperity." The
conquest of the prairies, the elimina
tion of the grasshopper menace, and
the wealth of the harvest were de
picted. . Samson and all the maids
of jutvera were aboard.
What is more appealing to human sentiment than a child at prayer?
And doesnt this scene of old age and youth with folded hands, taken
from "The Jack-Knife Man" at the Rialto theater this week, bring home
memories of another day?
An innovation in the way of enter
tainment will be tried tonight when
the management of the Rialto the
ater will present an alright show.
Following the showuig of "The
Jack-Knife Man," after the electri
cal parade passes Sixteenth and
pouglas streets, Douglas Fairbanks
in "The Mollycoddle," will greet the
patrons of the Rialto. It will just be
Kthor of the second best jingle a
separate $5 prize.
7. The contest will close Sep
tember 22.
midnight when the Fairbanks smile
will take the Rialto screen. "The
Mollycoddle" will continue to be
shown Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Jack Pickford, when he returns
from Europe, is to have his own pro
ducing company and personal studio.
His mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pick
ford, wrM be manager of the; com
Carmel Myers' next starring Uni
versal feature will be "The Orchid,"
.v
- '
N
ENRICO
CARUSO
The World's Greatest Tenor
IN
fK T T TT TT
JJm UciK I
Omaha Auditorium
Friday, Oct. 12th
Public Seat Sale at
M
i
ckel Music House
15thSind Harney.
Douglas 1973.
Telephone and Mail Orders Filled in Order of (
Their Receipt $6, $5 $4 and $3, Plus War Tax. f
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors Inspect The Greater
Nebraska 's Showing of s
More Than Ten Thousand
FALL AND WINTER
Suits and Overcoats
Triced to Sell
UTJRICED to sell" priced to save you money
-L priced to. show values so far beyond what any
other western store can show that every man can see
with his own eyes that something radical has happened
in clothes selling AT THIS STORE famous ,for
more than a quarter century as value headquarters.
The Radical Thing That
Happened Is This
To put Fall and Winter clothes into our customers' hands at
the price they OUGHT to sell for, we have practically cut
off our margin giving to clothes buyers the nearest approach
to wholesale prices that they ever enjoyed.
Comparison. Is Your Only Test
for the Proof of This Statement
1 i
COMPARE THE SMASHING VALUES WE OFFER
at $35 t$45 at $50
1 ,
And you'll find a genuine saving of $1& to $20
Young men's styles In the most
diverse range of models In suits and
overcoats, ultra fashionable or semi
conservative, single or donble.
breasted, from a score of celebrnted
clothes makers.
Business men's clothes Including
the greatest range of special models
shown anywhere, enabling ns to fit
t
men of all proportions, all builds,
and men of all style preferences.
Service and vnlnes nneqnaled In
America.
at $60 at $65 at $75
We save you money serve you $80 to $100 values
' That $100.00 suit you expected to find at retail this Fall it would be here
in all its "highness," but, thanks to Greater Nebraska's determination to
take the initiative and responsibility itself in readjusting prices you find
the limit of value here in clothes today, but not the limit in price. The
finest styles, fabrics and superb hand -workmanship at $60, $65, $75.
Fall ClotllCS Again we're equipped at the extremely low prices
r- $15 and $30 entirely unexpected values in Fall
$25 and $30 Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats.
LARGEST WESTERN SHOWING OF
MEN'S SHIRTS NECKWEAR- UNDERWEAR HOSIERY
AN (J OTHER HABERDASHERY UNES '
MEN'S HATS CAPS AND FOOTWEAR
? III II 'iiiJam
rr.KV
InyaMWaiMsWII
AUTOMOBILES
One Price Cash Sale
OF USED CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS
DOUBLE DISCOUNT
ON EVERY CAR
CASH Is the Only Consideration at These
Used Car
Value.
Prices
Double
Discount
Sale
Price.
$3,850 $2,500 $1,950
$4,650 $3,500 $3,200
$5,120 $3,800 $3,200
$3,350 $2,950 $2,600
$3,350 $2,600 $2,250
$4,650 $3,600 $2,900
New Car
Price.
Hudson Sedan
This car is a 191? series, but has f
seen very little service, having
run less than 10,000 miles.
Equipped with wire wheels,
Goodyear Cord tires and in per
fect shape mechanically. Refin
ished; and looks like new.
Kissel Kar Coupe
1920 model, run less than 4,000
miles. Original equipment
throughout, includes wire wheels,
Firestone Cord tires, with an ex
tra wheel and tire. This car is
newly varnished and guaranteed
to be in perfect running order.
Cadillac Coupe
This late model coupe has been
used very little and i3 in excel
lent condition mechanically. The
car is refinished and looks and
runs like a new car.
Franklin Touring Car
1920 model, series 9-B. This car
is the property of one of our
salesmen. His only desire to sell
is on account of wishing to own a
Franklin Sedan. Mechanically
perfect. Run less than 4,000
miles.
Franklin Touring
1917 model, series 9-A touring
car. This car has run only 6,500
miles, has original equipment
throughout, also has five white
wire wheels, equipDed with
Goodyear Cord tires. Refinished,
looks and runs like a 1920 model.
Franklin Sedan
1918 model, series 9-B, run only
10,225 miles. Overhauled, refin
ished and in perfect condition
throughout. Goodyear Cord tires.
TJiis car has same lines and same
general appearance as a 1920
model.
Franklin Touring
1918 model, series 9-B, over
hauled, refinished. Equipped,
with Goodyear Cord tires, all
weather tread all around. Front
bumner, all nickel parts refin
ished. Car cannot be told from
new.
Franklin Sedan
1918 model, run less than 6,000
miles. Has all original equip
ment, including Cord tires. It has
been refinished, but not over
hauled. Runs fine and is an ex
cellent bargain.
Franklin Sedan
1917 model, series 9-A. This car
is in the shop now being rebuilt
and refinished. Will run and
, look like a new car and will be
fully guaranteed when delivery
is made. This car can be deliv
ered in about sixty days.
Franklin Four-Passenger Roadster
1918 model, series 9-B. This car
has been run about 11,000 miles.
Refinished and in excellent con
dition. Cord tires throughout,
new top. Well worth the money.
$3,350 $2,200 $1,700
Franklin Touring
1917 model rebuilt and refin
ished. This car has always had
'excellent care, and is a first
class buy at the price offered.
$3,350 $1,950 $1,500
Marmon Five-Passenger Touring
1917 model 34. This car has al
ways been kept right up to the
minute and has never needed
overhauling. This is a five-passenger
car, but can be made into
a seven-passenger at very little
additional expense. You must see
this car to appreciate its value.
, $5,300
Marmon Seven-Passenger Touring
1918 model 34. This car has been
thoroughly overhauled, refin
ished and we will guarantee it in
every way to be as perfect as
good workmanship and Marmon
construction can be made. A
ride in this car will convince you
of its value.
$5,300
1920 DEMONSTRATORS
AtlOc
$3,350 $2,600 $2,250
$4,650 $3,200 $2,500
$4,650 $2,800 $2,000
$3,350 $2,650
$3,800 $3,200
Marmon Seven-Passenger Touring
This car has been used only
about two months as a demon
strator, and is in the pink of
condition. Guaranteed to you
the same as' a new car.
$5,300
Franklin Five-Passenger Touring
This car is especially equipped
with wire wheels and bumpers..
Has been run just enough to
limber it up, and your purchase
is fully protected by our Frank
lin service guarantee.
$3,500
Franklin Five-Passenger Touring
This car has standard equipment
throughout. Has been used on
the territory by our salesmen ;
and 3s sold under same guarantee
as a new car.
$3,350
Franklin Five-Passenger Touring
This car has been used in the
city only for demonstrating pur
poses and will be fully guaran
teed when sold.
per. mile.
At 20c
per mile.
$4,966 $4,632
$3,100
l
$2,700
$2,886 $2,422
Franklin Brougham '
This is our closed car demon
strator and has been used mostly
for private driving. Has special
equipment consisting of wire
wheels, over-sized tires and
bumpers. Fully guaranteed when
sold.
TOTALS
$3,350 $2,980 $2,610
$4,800 $4,544
$77,020 $57,326
OPEN EVENINGS DURING AK-SAR-BEN
$4,288
$48,552
2019-2025 Faraam Street
Phone Deuglas 1712
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