Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 30, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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    J.
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER &0. 1920.
Sehorita Appeals
to U.S. Officials to i
Bring Lover HeiJ
Url Who Failed As Great
Dancer Saves Money to
Bring Her Sweetheart
Here From Madrid.
Rosita Lopez, 23, , of Madrid,
S;ain, appealed t immigration ofli-
' ciali here yesterday tobring her
lover, Francisco Hermandez, also of
Madrid, to Omaha.
.She I0I4 of her aspirations to be
come a great dancer, cf how she had
left Francisco more than a year ago
to go to New York, and with tears
m her eye explained that her
dreams of a career had been shat-
' tcred and that her only wish no-.v
was to have Francisco with her.
"Francisco loved - me, but l.e
w anted to become a great matador,"
she told C V. Harrow of the immi
gration office.
"But I, too. had ambitions, senof,"
she continued, her dark eyes flash
ing. "They told me hi Madrid
would be a trreat dancer. Mv oar-
ents died and left me enough iiioiuvV
to come to New York. Francisco
protested, but promised to meet me
in America when I became great.
Works in Restaurant.
. "I got a job dancinsr in a what
do .you call it? a cabaret, but it
"idn't last.' '"I met another Rirl and
we went to Chicago. There- we
worked iiwa restaurant. It was Very
bad to work in a1 restaurant, out
Francisco kept f writing me such
beautiful letters, so I didn't care.
"He wrote he-still loved me.s and
sjaid he wanted to come to America.
He could not get a chance as a mat
ador, and had no mouev, he said in
hi last Jctter. , ,
. Rositaroduced a roll of bils.
'"I have saved this, scnor," she
announced proudly, "to bring Fra
. cisco here. Can you not take it and
bring him here?"
She Became Angry.
Mr. Harrow explained he could
i!o nothing to bring Francisco here.
Hfftld Rosita Francisco must se
cure a passport ifrom the Unitfd
States consul iri-Madrid.
Rositaj sjim frame shook with
anger as she listened. .
"It is always the same," she re
torted angrily. You Americanos
never can do anything. I'm going
back to Francisco," she added, and
she hurried angrily from th? office.
During the" conversation she told
Jlr. Harrow she was stopping at the
4renshaw hotet, but no one of the
name she gave was registered there.
New Postoff ice
Station Announced
v-- " i . 1 -
"Snookey," the., mischievous chim
panzee popularised in Chester come
dies, makes himself known to yis-
itors to his studio. He didn't hesi
tate to shake a wicked right hand
with Mayor Merideth P. Snyder of
Los Angeles recently when Jjoth met
on the De Mille field.
"Snookey" also has his own cute
home, nearly arranged as to parlor,
bedroom and bath.. 'Nor is the place
without a cellar jor the "chimp's"
private stock, a press report men
tions. A dress suit is also part 'of
the. animal's evening regalia besides
pink pajamas 'n'etf'rything.
1 v
, Kyan Building, Eleventh and
liarney, Leased for 20 Years'
f r at $32,500 a Year.'
Omaha is going to have another
"ib-postal station.
This information was received by
Vrting Postmaster Herbert Daniel
esterday from First Assistnat
Tostmaster General Koons at
Vashington, D. C, who notified the
local postmaster that the govern
ment has signed a 20-year lease for
'.he Ryan building located on the
northwest corner of Eleventh and
Jlarney streets.
, The building was leased at ,$32,500
a year.
According to Acting Postmaster
Daniel, the building will be ready
February 28, The structure is bunt
of brick and has five floors-and a
basemnt. Sixty-five thousand dol
lars will be spent in equipping the
building.
All down-town mall will be
handled through the new sub-station.
The sub-station I opposite the
Union station will be closed as soon
as the new branch is opened.
Since 1910 the Omaha postofficc
has enlarged its business from $957.
386.25 a year to $2,288,387.20. accord
ing to recent reports of the depart
ment Argentina has been experiment
ing with camels imported from the
Canary Islands for agricultural
purposes in regions that are not
suited to horses or oxen.
Dig Sale Saturday
Table Linens and
Towels at the
Union Outfitting Co,
Buyer For Company Makes
Purchase of Linens Be-
low Market Price I
'
Thrifty Housewives Should
Anticipate Their Needs
for Months to Come
Women who take advantage
of the Special Purchase Sale of
Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels
and - Wjush Cloths which takes
place at the Union Outfitting
Company Saturday will be
amply repaid- by the savings of
fered. This big sale is made possible
by an extremely fortunate pur
chase made by the Union Outfit
ting Company from one of the
leading manufacturers desiring
to reduce hie stock, therefore the
merchandise is strictly high
class and this store is merely
passing along part of the profits
to the public.
Housewives will find tempting
arrays of rare values in Table
Linens and Towels in a wide
range of desirable qualities that
will give satisfactory service.
The sale is additional evidence
of the ever increasing Buying
Power of the Union Outfitting
Company, located just outside
the High Bent District, where,
as always, you make your own
terms. , '; j
' Downtown Program.
Rialto "45 Minutes From Broad
way." - '.
Sun "The Devil's Pass Key."-
Strand "Tha Branded Woman."
Moon "The Untamed."
Empress "The Green Flame."
Muse "The Prey?' .'
Neighborhood Houses.
Grand Irene Castle in "The
Amateur Wife," and a Sunshine
comedv. ' . ' '
Apoilo "Other Mens Shoes.l
and comedy. . m
Hamilton William Russell in
"Leave It To Me." '
"big" parts in Buster Kcatou come
dies, weighs 30f pounds.
Phillips Oppenheim's "The Light
ed Way,"- is to be filmed by Director
J Frank Lloyd fo;- Goldwyn, ,
Franklyn Farmim's next Selig se
rial will be billed as "Danger." Will
E. Wing is the author. . '
Paul Powell isSn the way to Lon
don to become a chWctorsxtraordi
nary for the Lasky Corp.
. Fritrie has deserevedly earned the
reputation of -being -one of the
screen's best emotional actresses.'
Florence Vidor will be featured by
Thomas H. Ince in his forthcoming
picture, "Magic Lite." - '
Trade Freedom
Essential, Says
Japanese Envoy
Plan Proposed Involves Com
plete Elimination of Re
strictions of Both Imports
and Exports.
Brussels, Sept. .29. Freedom of
world trade is the most essential
condition for the increase of produc
tion which must bring 'abcut eco
nomic Restoration of the woAd, in
the opinion of Kogo Moy!, Japanese
commissioner in London, whse views
have been laid beforc the interna
tional financial conference, in ses
sion here. This involves complete
elimination of restrictions on both
imports and exports, especially those
applying to raw materials, he says.
During yesterday's session. Htrr
Bergmann, - representing Germans',
summarized the official statement
from Berlin which has been laid be
fore the conference. He expressed
the thanks of his government to the
I league of nations for having extend
ed an invitation to be represented at
the conference and concluded by
sayieig: s
"In spite of the present difficult
situation, we do not consider the
financial prospects f Germany des
perate. The people there are grad
ually finding their way back to order,
and willingness to work is reviving
everywhere in the country."
Europe need expect no further
help from the United States, the
conference was informed by Roland
W. Boyden, unofficial American
representative, during a speech which
startled the assembly. Jealousy and
lack of harmony between European
nations have resulted ina feeling
that Europe cfnnot be considered a
'good risk," he declared, adding that
this hostility must be ended before
American policy might be expecttd
to change. . '
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIAMOND DM
Any Woman can Dye now
i Maurice Materlinck's first srfory
originally written for the screen,
"The Power of Good." is about
Joe Roberts, who -plays"" all the ready for filming.
AT THE
THEATERS
"I
NDOOR SPORTS, a comedy 'satire,
exploited in Song and story, with
four capable actors comprising- the
cant comes- as the Ieaturca aci 01 inr
now show opening nt the Emprew theater
today. Lamont and Wright, in thetr f-i
faring-, 'Ten-Minutes of fcvcrytnlng." huve
a variegated program of numbers, .ill en
tertaining and delightfully artistic-. A
song and dialogue conceit, entitled. In
Everybody's Home," will be presented by
Fleldjng and Boomer. Under the caption
of "The Jumping JaC-ks." Bills and Kofe.
will present a comedy acrotjattc act soriie
what out of the. -ordinary.
Maud Fulton, will be seen at . the1
Brandels theater, for- three days Btartlng
on October 4, In her highly oucfiossful
surprise play, "The Humming Bird," under
the direction of Oliver Morosco. Proper
ly to estimate tts merits one murt take
lato accpunt her previous rather note
worthy achievement. "The Brat," which
met with huge success.
Fiska O'Hara. who is repeating, his
former successes at the Bramleis In
"Springtime In Mayo" is not only lovable
t!?-1be character of the dashing Terence
McWarren, but off the stage Is said to
be ono of the most charming personalities
to be found anywhere. - It is a tribute
to this quality In his raake-up that his
supporting company remains Intact, season
after season. ' ' i
With Frank Eobson to had th cast
of principals, the headline offering at
tha Orpheum, "The Sirens," becomes a
very hilarious musical comedy. Hand
some ( girls in handsome, costumes make
up the alluring chorus. A special fea
ture of the show Is- the entertaining
Thonoioglst and fun-maker. Will Mahoney.
"Profiteering Blues," as sung by Dudley
Douglas, is one of the hits of the cur
rent bill. He Is appearing with Elsie
Ftlcer; The whole show this week Is one
of the smartest that the Orpheum has
had thus far this season.
It did not take the drop in tempera
tar to make folks abandon their front
porches and evening spins inthelr antos to
visit the Oayety this week. Watson and
Cohan attended to that. Their "Bankers
and Brokers," In which they are seen
In "Slitkln" and "Slotkin," respectively,
is so plumb full of clean laughs and
. .
harmless tomfoolery that-evei though un
charitably prejudiced against burlesque,
you'd admit you wer? mistaken if you'd
but see It. Anyway, this Is Musical come
dy. Ladies' matlneo at J:15 daily.
Attorney Who - Heckled
'Harding Is Dismissed
Baltimore, Sept. 29. Edwad A.
Ryan who said he was -lawyer
with offices in 'Worcester, Mass.,
and Washington, and who was ar
rested' last night after interrupting
Senator Harding during the latter's
speech with questions -about ' the
league" 'of 'nations, was dismissed in
police court. No one appeared to
press the charge of disorderly con
duct against Miml G. L. Tait, re
publican, .state chairman, wrote to
Ptflicc Marshal Carter declaring
that nonVof those in charge of the
meeting had ordered Ryan's ,artest
Each package of "Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple' that
any woman, can diamond-dye a.ny
old, faded garments, draperies, cov
erings, everything, whether wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
a new," rich, fadeless color.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind then perfect results are guar
anteed, even if you have never dyed
before. Drufireist will show vou
j Diamond Dyes Color Card.
Doctor Tells Dow to
Strengthen Eyesicbl
By the
simple
use of
Bon-Opto,
says Dr.
Lewis, I
have seen
d In V -wgini
in a wee s v
timein 1 .
many instances, and quick relief
brought to inflamed, aching, itching,
burning, work-strained, watery eyes.
Read the doctor's full statement soon
to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is
sold and recommended everywhere hv
Druggists.
Every Minute Counts -
r?n aw. woo;
is the only kind of plate
work performed in these
offices. Our staff com
prises dentists who have
specialized in plate work
of . all descriptions and
their examinations are
complete in evry detail.
Their work is guaranteed
and the price is moderate.
"Beware of delay"
Drs. Maxwell 4 Green
309-23 Nsville Block.
Phsna, Douglas 3S63 1
ISth and Harney Streets,
Omaha, Neb.
IsT
2 Fcrd Autos
Gi?en Dec. 31
1 92 O Model
Both CanEquippod with Elec
tric! Lights and Statto Froigb-t
and War Tax Paid.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Work Guaranteed
1318 Douglas St.
Tel. ouc. 188
December 81st t am going to give a new Ford Touring Car and a Ford Roadster
to two people who are prompt and energetic in following my instructions. Ko
matter who you are or where you live you may have an opportunity of owning'
one -of these eplcndid cr.rs by answering this ad today. I will send you full
instructions telling all tbcut it. binj to money. J
inousanas or uouars win De tiiven
' In Grand Prizes and Cash Rewards
A Beautiful
Complexion
& Admiration
Ladies A tew days' treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will do more to clean
ud the skin than all S
menu'Jn itcjea. I CARTELS
sluggish liver. '
ItSO Tot 4 Tourist; Car 1st GranJ Trtso.,
62S Tor Xsadstsr Cud Grand Price.
ti0 K-D MotorOTol 3rd Grand Frlss.
Cabinet Grand Phonograph 4th Grand Triis,
and 21 other icranii prizes men . as Uold
o1
MSSSS.SSS.SBSSSSSSSS
xi unrest
Fverr on. taklnj an active part la this con
test ill be vcU paid in cash, whether or not
ho v'.ns ono of the Fords or on. of tb ether
Crnnd Friers. .. Just Tour name and address
ir!th five or more faces correctly marked in the
picture below, starts everything. Act Quick.
UaUme the coupon today (ore.
.,
amiiMa nf tiennl oM. nuns and niddlo tie.
take then for Biliousness. Dunnes.. Sick
HoadaelM. Uiet Stomach and tot Sallow,
Pimptf and notch? Skin. They end Chi
misery ot Conatinatioa.
Satan PUI-SmaD Dew Small Prtca
ArtVERTISKMKNT.
Watches, Diamond Kin?.. SllTerware, Bicycles,
etc. Thousands of dollars in cash rewards.
(rrlses duplicated in case 01 tie.)
as Cut Out and' SfaQ Coupon Today
Can You FindFiVe Faces Ct 10OO Vote
In th- nlcture are a number of hidden fsees. Bee
lw many jou ran find. Some are looking right at
yon, some turned eldewlse. You writ flndnbem npslde
down and every way. Mark each face you And
vitU a pencil, Trrlto your name and address plainly
on the lines below, clip out this coupon and mall to
me now. If you And as msnr as Ire of the hidden
faces I will enter you in this contest and credit yon
with 1,000 rotes. Send me this coupon tudsy CBE.
S. V. BEACH, Contest Manager,
FARM LIFE, Sept. D-l Spencer, Indiana,
Sear Sir: Here Is my solution of the picture. If cor
rect, enter me in your Grand Prise subscription con
tent with a credit of 1.000 Tntes. I want one of
these cars end me full particulars.
rS Kams , .4
New Hair Remoter In
t Demand, Say Druggists
(Phelactlne Removes Root, ana All)
Since th. virtues of phelactlne as a hair
remover became generally known, drutc
Rlsts in this country have been having
a really extraordinary demand for this re
markable product. The fact that it ac
tually removes the roots before one's
very eyes as well as the surface hairs,
is of course mainly responsible for its
large and increasing sale. ' The new
I method is not to be compared at aU with
the usual depilatory, electrical or other
processes. It is entirely safe, non-irrita
ting, non-poisonous, odorless and instan
taneous! A stick of-phelaetine. used in
j accordance with the simple instruction's
which accompany it. la certain to satisfy
'and d'Hrht the user.
. Bee want
petter.
ads are 'best business
Cupid Is Given
Terrible Scare
In Rail Of fiqes
; - ) ' I
Report That Married Women
Cannot SVure Positions
Causes Flutter Which Is
Quelled In Time.
t is not lor a railroad to inter-
v.ith te activities of Cupid."
' 'Tt
fere
Thus did William Guild, assistant
general manager of the Union Pa
cific, relieve the minds of several
hundred feminine employes at that
railroad's headquarters here yestfr
His statement came in the face of '
announcements by other larse rail
roads that unmarried women would
be given a preference over the mar
rirtl ones v lien positions were to be
filled.
The ruling, made recently by the
Santa Fe, led to the resignation of
several , doxen women employes,
mostly newly weds. It provided that
only when the husband's income was
insufficient should the wife be em
ployed. Ther was a rumor that the same
ruling would be enforced on the
Union Pacific; There wt;re further
rumors that several marriages,
scheduled to take place shortly, had
been postponed indefinitely or at
least until the first rumor was
proven false,. ,
But Hymen is to have fnll sway
at the Union Pacific. If the girls
care to marry and continue in their
present positions they may.
"We don't care to buck H. R.
Harris and Cupid Stubendorf in their
fight to defeat the divorce mills,
explained Mr.
ceremonies."
Guild. "On with the
Nineteen-twenty will go down in
history as the greatest producing:
year of the automotive industry in
the United States.
Bee want ads bring results.
HWiyt(tTtrMTtTtTt
HOTEL ROME
CAFE
t V 75c Luncheon
t
$1.50 Tabl. d'HoU
Dinner
Erery Evening, 530 to
. 8 P M.
CAFETERIA
Always Open
ROME MILLER
v
I 4t1llfTtt1ltTTttTt I ' H'l"t
f - -
BU&ESSr
!n:iSiii..i;.i.a-i:.ii.i:.i!.:!i!iii.i:.i;:i:
Coming!
A Great
eration
.iii.'
and
'HVERYDOWS; ST0R3 . s -
Selections of Women's Beautiful
Fall Suits
Expensive
New
Building
Sale
Smartness and Serviceability
i
are the outstanding features of the new Burgess-Nash suits,
the high character of tailoring being manifest in 'every model,
from the simplest tailleur to the handsomest costume suit.
DhtinctW.) ' modes in Valdyne, Paachbloom, Trjcotina
Yakima, Goldtona, DiiTet el Lain or Silvertone, Em-
' 1 1
broideries of silk and eVool, as wall ya trimminf ef rich
furs, such as mole, squirrel, seal, nutria and opossum.
- r Watch Thursday Nifht . ;
i Paper for Particulars ;
i:'t!il!iitill:!lMlt!lititr!liilvii:ii;l!i!ii:iiiili:li:'i::ii:i!:it:C
r . '
" ::s:?e::iiai!a;.ir:ai:ai!i!e!irti'nin:niiSiifrTei:irtiiTTi !'e';s!'i:ra-tt.:ar!ia.ia.:t:':-i::ai:a:!tt-:i;'Sfi-ii'ir.:tf-:a!it
Excellent workmanship, jch fabrics and original designing
stamp these new modes at once ultra-modish and tasteful. Both
tailored and semi-tailored models are shown, some are beltec
styles trimmed with effective pockets or bone buttons, Skirts are
generously made wide, all sizes'; $42.50 to $300.00.
j
Warm Underwear
For the Children
. ,
The Handsomest Coats
Beys' Union Suits
Boys' grey woolen union,
suits, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length, priced according
to age. ,
4 to 6. 8 to 1Q 12 to 16
$S.S0 ' $a.7i $3.00
Girls' Union Suits ,
Girls' white woolen union
suits, high, neck, long sleeves,
low neck short sleeves, ankle
length, ages 2 to 16, price ?
$3.25 suit. i
Main Fleer. s
Sportive Plaid Skirts
Who Can Resist Them?
f OU are instantly satis-'
fied
' V
that you posses
one more complete cos
tume when you choose one
of our Plaid Skirts to wear
with the Blouse. These
pleasant days the out
fit is completed by your
suit jacket later on the
heavier coat serves equally
well. In our new assort
, ments are many charming
( models fashioned of woo!
Plaid Velour. Other skirts
are of serge, tricotine aiid
" silk materials and prices
aire attractively moderate.
Saceod Floar.
Ever Made for
Women
DERH APS you've seen the new
models or at f least pictures of
them and you know something about
whywe are so enthusiastic about these
new coatSyV
There is a richness about the f abrics '
there is such- witchery about the
styles, the graceful lines, the elingifij"T
wrappy folds, the fetching collars, the
. fur trimming. ' .. '
There is more art than ever before,:
more refinement, more of the made-to- '
A order effect, than has ever been seen
before in ready-to-wear apparel for
women.
Satwad Fleer
s-
Specially Reduced Prices on
lewtai
Every woritan in Omaha should have a relia
ble sewing machine, and particularly, when such
well-known, makes as
Singer New Home Standard Royal
Diamond and a Well Known Rotary r
ARE AT SUCH EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
These machines are every on
guaranteed, and if you should
want to exchange for one of the
Free Cabinet sewing machines,
even , if you have used this ma
chine for a year, we will allow
you the full price you paid for it.
Standard,
New Companion,
Bartlett,
Summit,
Little Worker,
Hand machines.
Standard," 4-drawer, $55
Our Special, ' $48.00
$12.00
$15.00
$12.00
$6.00
$10.00
Sintrr. No. OR.
$65.00
New Hone' 4
drawer, $60.00
Singer, No. 66,
$60.00
If you Imtc an old Machine, wo will allow you for it.
.'-;-; ,
If You Prefer You Can
Make a Small Deposit Down
and pay the balance monthly.
r Sawiag Mackine Dept. Tkirsl Floor
Cold Last Night?
Not Enough Blankets
fll HAT was the story in hundreds of homes.
We have anticipated ,these cool nights and have abundant
supplies of the best sorts and the prices are as comfortable as
the blankets. Xay in a supply tomorrow.
Here Are a Few; Specials
Blankets $3.15
White, tan or grey blankets for full
size beds ; these have colored borders ;
$3.15 nh
PUid Blankets $6.95
Extra heavy plaid 1 blankets, the
(kind possessed of great warmth; these
are the large 70-80 and 72-80; very
special, $6.95.
, Wool BlankeU $12.50
Wool blankets, "The Celebrated" St. Mary's wool
blankets,- in beautiful plaid designs, an unusual value
for $12.50 pair.
Children's BlankeU $1.50
' Children's blankets in colors of pink or blue with
scalloped or hemmed ends, $1.50 each.
JL
Downstair Store.
-s
1
For Cold Weather You Need
New Furs
Every woman feels thtr enchant
ment of new rich furs, and wants
to wear them. With fur styles
as refined as other styles it be
hooves one to shop where the
most beautiful of these are shown.
Here you will find only garments
of the best pelts, all fashionably
designed. v
Luxurious furs, mad into scarfs,
stoles, capes, coatees and coats,
foxes, wolves and lynx in taupe,
brown, natural, red and gray, as
well as cross foxes, at prices that are moderate.
' V Seconal Floor.
Address , , ... ..... .. i.i