THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1020.
i
Man Shoots Girl
When She Will
Not Marry Him
New York Doctor Answers
Refusal of Sweetheart to
Wed Him by Killing
Her and Self.
New York, Oct, 22. Pleading in
vain against the repeated refusals
- of his former 'sweetheart to marry
" him, Dr. Max Rowe, 28, it is charged,
I this afternoon shot Dr. Ruth Rubin,
1 24, killing her instantly and then
a bullet through his own brain.
Dr. Rowe had been brooding for
a long time over his love affair with
Dr. Rubin that had started in his
college days. According to the po-
iiv-r, uy. ivuwc taucu oil ui, ivumii
today' at an apartment where she
maintained a dental office. He
asked her to marry him. She re
fused. He answered her by shoot
ing her twice, one bullet piercing
her heart and killing her instantly.
V Seeing that she was dead, Dr. Rowe
shot himself. . .
' According to the detectives, Dr.
, Rowe was in a highly excited state
4f mind when he called at the of
fice of Dr. Rubin. He demanded
tfc.it she marry him in so loud a tone
ol voice jthat the tenants of the rest
oftlie building could hear him. The
nothcr, father and two younger
bothers are in a state bordering on
tie hysterical.
"Several weeks ago," sad one of
fe family, "Dr. Rowe demanded
sat Dr. Ruhin marry him at once,
ftjt she wished to'continue her den
ial practice, ias she was the- sole
support of the family. This in
censed Dr. Rowe, who threatened her
with death if she did not marry him.
"She took his threats lightly. To
v day's tragedy is the result of in
sane jealousy. Dr. Rowe was under
the impression that the girl's only
reason for refusing him was because
she cared for another."
Tenants of the building where the
shooting occurred, say they heard
Kowe say to Dr. Rubin: '
f you won't be mine you'll never
anybody else's."
The words were followed bv two
shots and a shriek and then another
shot. When the tenants and the po
licenffn reached the hallway where
the shooting had occurred they
found the body of the woman
crumpled up in a corner and a short
distance away the writhing form of
Dr. Rowe.
Shortage of, Small
Coins Does Away With
Paris Street Beggars
V snoon
Dr. R
. ui an
By I'nlTenal 8ervtc.
- Taris. Oct. 22. The lack of small
coins has done away with beggars
in Paris. j
"Before the cost of living went
up," said M. Paul Gaulot, a student
of social conditions," a besrirar used
to make as much as the avann
working man. He was living well
and happily by simply sitting down
. . .1 . r .
ill inc sircei ana waning ior coins
tv i iii tuns ma utti,
"Today conditions have changed.
.There are no small coins copper
coiiis have disappeared and the
paper francs or 50 centimes are not
suited for street charity. Lots of
people used to give a few cents to
a beggar, but they hesitate to give
10 or 20.
'Those who give to beggars in
the street are mostly sedate, respect
able people, who can't afford to give
charity on the new price scale, or
else they don't realize that prices for
beggars have gone up like every
thing else.' At any rate, less people
give money to beggars than before,
vhile those who give, do so accord
ing to pre-war tariffs. This can't
keep a beggar's- body and soul to
gether. Paris beggars have had to
take' to work."
Made of stiff paper suitably fold
ed, a new megaphone also can be
used as a man's hat.
Downtown Programs.
Rialto Roy Stewart in "Riders o
the Dawn.
Sun Wanda Hawley in "Food for
Scandal.
Strand Douglas MacLean in "The
Jailbird."
Moon-"The North Wind's Mai
ice."
' Empress J. Warren Kerrigan in
"No. 99."
Muse Bessie Barriscale in "Kitty
Kelly, M. U."
Neighborhood Houses.
urana Lougias Fairbanks in
"Down to Earth.'
Mammon raunne fredenck in
"The Paliser Case."
Billie Burke is working on "The
Education of Elizabeth" at the new
ramous Players 6tudio on Long
Island. Her previous picture, "The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson," is an early
i e lease.
Frobably the funniest of all Bryant
Washburn pictures is "Burglar
Proof," with a jazzy scenario by
Tom Geraghty, film editor at the
raramount studio.
Louise Fazenda's newest character
impersonation in a Sennett comedv
will reveal, her in a hitherto untried
character. She will play the role
of immigrant iust arrived on Ellis
Island with her equally ignorant and
'insuspicious husband, Billy Be van
iheir adventur3 in New York con
stitutcs the burden of the story
AT THE
THEATERS
rnHERB seems to be no reason why
I -roiijr Town, opening tor week
the Gayety this afternoon, should not
play to a. succession or capacity audiences
the very thins it has been doing- In city
after city alone the Columbia circuit ever
since it left Mew York where it played all
last summer In the Columbia theater on
Broadway. The entire equipment filling
two 80-foot baggage cars, has been brought
t umana. The company numoers nearly
61 people. Tomorrow's matinee begins at
J.
Final performances, matinee and eve
nlng, will be given today by Florena
Ames and Adelald wlnthrop and by Clar
anoe Oliver and Georgia Olp, who are the
joint headllners at the Orpheum. The cur
tain this evening Is to rise at S o clock,
With the matinee tomorrow the new show
will be headed by the Ltghtner Sisters and
Newton Alexander, They bring their lat
est one-act comedy. "Little Miss Vamp.
The title role Is to be played by 'the clev
er comedienne, Winnie Lightner. Billy
Taylor Is to have a prominent part. Ona
of the featured acts will be the skit!
"Smiles." which its to be offered by Nel
son and Cronln. Six players are required
for the presentation of "Help," the Jack
Lalt sketch, a playlet 01 business lite,
which Is to be another featured part of
the bill. The Incoming show Is to bava
four other excellent offerings.
Unlike the ordinary mystics, Alexander
who closes his successful week's engage
ment at the Brandels theater today, makes
no claim to be sapor-natural, disclaim
being a phenomenon and attributes his
success in tne psyenio neia to bis power
of concentration and his use of the posU
tlve knowledge that lies In the field open
ed by hi power. This psychlo force Is
evidenced In his Simla Seance, or crystal
gazing. In this part of his entertain
ment Alexander, from a conspicuous post
tton In the audience, readily and correct
ly answers any and all queries, written
in any language and sealed In any man
ner an Ingenious mind may conceive.
George M. Cohan's comedians In "The
Royal Vagabond," begins an engagement
of one week at the Brandels theater to
morrow night, with matinees the coming?
week, on Wednesday and Saturday. Tna
hook which sDarkles with "Cohan" wit
and satire and the music which radiates
Cohan pep, proves "there Is something new
under the sun la musical plays." The
production was staged by Julian Mitchell
ana tsara r orrest, under tne personal su
pervision of George M. Cohan. Mr. Frank
Shea heads the notable cast of principals
which include Vera Bayles cole, Krrie
Shelley, George Klanear, Eddie Glrard,
Jessie Robertson, Kdmund Fltxpatrlck,
Edith Jane, Barry Janswlck, Barry Mel
ton, J, Bernard Dyllyn, Anne Pauley,
f rank Bertrana and others.
A Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of the tonic and laxative effect
GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative
Bromo Quinine tablets) can be taken by
anyone without causing nervousness or
ringing in the head. Be sure you iret the
genuine. Ask for GKUVE'S L,. B. u. tab'
lets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on
I in.
uui, ovc
Affords protection against In
fectious diseases. All prudent
persons should avail themselves
of this dependable germicide.
AT DRUGI STORES EVERYWHERE!
(5
In Times of Peace
Prepare for War-
Get Your
CT'nter Indemear,
now
At
Black's
11
t
Discount
Sale
HORRY HURRY HURRY
These Bargains Won't Last Forever
There Has to be an End to
Everything
Black's 25 Discount Sale Won't
Last Always
CBflBILES E. BLflOR
Formerly Pease-Black Co.
1417 Firtam Strait Otp. Shii Tneiter
which in filni form will soon be seen
by film fans.
For a short time after grad-tating
from normal school, Lois Wilson
taught school, but the stage and
screen seemed to promise a greater
future and Miss Wilson entered a
theatrical career. She recently signed
? five-year contract to play leads in
Paramount pictures especially those
directed and produced by William
de Mille. She will be seen shortly
in his "Midsummer Madness.". and
later in "What Every Woman
"Knows," the Barrie play wherein
she plays the role created by Maude
Adams.
Lon Chaney, now with Universal,
received many congratulations from
friends last week when "The Tensi
ty" was showing at the California
theater. Mr. Chaney plays the role
of the crippled criminal in the story.
1 1
Ward Crane, Crane Wilbur, Lucy
Fox, William Roselle, Mrs. DeWolf
Hopper and William Riley Hatch
are announced by Realart as some
of the! members of the cast of
"Something Different," supporting
Constance Binney. Miss Binney
takes the role of Alicia Lee, who has
an adventurous love affair in a
Latin-American republic.
Richard Hendrick, who is 3 years
old and known as "Itchie" on the
Edgar Lewis "lot," where he plays
the part of Gladys Brockwell's son
in "The Sage Hen," has been en
gaged to save "Bill" Hart's life from
drowning. At the age of 6 weeks
"Itchie" swam out of his mother's
hands in the bath tub. Ever since
that feat he has held the swimming
championship against alt contestants
of his age.
Elinor Glyn, the noted author of
'Three Weeks," has just arrived
from Europe and is now in New
York. She will leave soon for Los
Angeles, there to write a photoplay
for Gloria Swanson's next screen
appearance following "Something to
Think About." She is one of the
group of famous British writers se
cured by Jesse L, Lasky on his re
cent mission to Europe. Sir Gil
bert Parker and Edward Knoblock
have already arrived to study mo
tion picture technique and Sir James
M. Barrie and Arnold Bennett will
arrive soon.
Betty Compson, whose personally
produced starring pictures are dis
tributed by Goldwyn, has an inviol
able rule against making public ap
pearances. Screen stars, she con
tends, like children, "should be seen
and not heard."
' Mabel Normand, Goldwyn star,
keeps a bound copy of the scenario
of every picture she makes, with a
description of the costumes, the
number of changes, and the auto
graph of every member of the cast.
Ethel Clayton, who returned last
week from her vacation in Europe,
will be seen soon in the Paramount
picture, "The Sins of Roianne,"
Wife Makes Fourth Attempt
To Get Divorce From Man
Grace Blum has entered thedi
vorce court for the fourth time in
an effort to secure freedom from her
union with John Blum, with whom
she cannot get along and who has
driven her to distraction, she says.
She declares her husband is wealthy.
They live on a farm near Millard.
Bee want ade are business getters.
Seventy-Nine Lutherans
Get Medals foi,War Work
Washington, Oct. 22. Planting of
strong missions in the larger cen
ters of population and the placing of
the strongest men in charge of them
was outlined as the policy of .the
Board of Home Missions and Chuich
Extension in its report loii to fnes.
biennial convention of the Lutheran
church. ' '
Seventy-nine Lutheran ministers
who served as chaplains in the army
and navy during the war were pre
sented today with medals from the
general committee of army and navy
chaplains.
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
l dont know what it is
but 111 take it you've
nerer fooled me before and
after trading here thirty
tin years I dont think yon
rill fool me today," said a
customer pocketing an en
velope that contained a gold
piece souvenir. He didnt
know about the birthday
gifts we're passing out, but
generous good measure has
made this store western
clothes headquarters he
did know all about that.
Always ' serving-
the unex
pected in value
is a. Greater
Nebraska pol
icy.
-JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.!
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treaav
Every
ikiium n
1 ATSf wslwili
Mi w
SHOP EARLY SATURDAY SHOP IN THE MORNING STORE CLOSES 6 P. M.
Man Will Save Money Attending
SATURDAY THE LAST DAY
Who Ever Expected to Buy America's Finest
Clothes Today at Such Low Prices!
0 MAN who really knows market conditions ever thought of a store
attempting to take the radit-al step Greater Nebraska has taken this
season.
, It's practically a single-handed effort to readjust prices, be
cause this store stands out alone in this movement as far as
underpricing ENTIRE STOCKS is concerned.
Here and there one hears of a "Special Price"" on a line or
two, but think of a store deliberately underpricing every garment
in an entirely all-new stock because it believes it ought to be done -for
the good of retailing and the good will of the people.
Think of Choosing From Thousands of Styles in
America's Finest of Fine
I Fall and Winter Suits, Top Coats,
Oyercoats, Ulsters, Ulsterettes
Motor Coats, Utility Coats
A SHOWING THAT IS A REVELATION IN SMART
DESIGNING, VAST VARIETY AND SUPREME VALUES
Suits and Overcoats
Made to Mail at $50.00
are selling here today at
Suits and Overcoats
Made to retail at $55.00
are selling here today at
Suits and Overcoats
Made to retail at $65.00
are selling here today at
J35
$
50
Suits and bvercoaL
Made to retail at $75.00
are selling here today at
Suits and Overcoats
Made to retail at $85.00
are selling here today at
Suits and Overcoats
Made to retail at $100.00
are selling here today at
'60
65
75
The Classic Anniversary
Souvenir
GOLD PIECES FREE!
WITH INDIVIDUAL CASH
PURCHASES OF $25 OR OVER
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
The Double Anniversary
Souvenir
Suits and Overcoats made to retail attf'jr j C1A
035.00 and $45.00 are selling here today at vO ana $0t
GOLD PIECES FREE!
WITH INDIVIDUAL CASH
PURCHASES OP $50 OR MORE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
i s
Shop on a Transfer
In Any and All Departments of
the Store
Fur collar overcoats with leather lined yoke.
Warmer than any fur lined coat ever made. Ask
to see them.
All leather coats reversible to all gabardine or
wool overcoating. The hit of the season for mo
toring or utility wear.
Great showing of suede cloth or moleskin motor
coats. Good range of colors. Full belted, wind
proof, smartly styled.
MEN'S OUTDOOR WORK CLOTHING, MACKINAWS, INTERLINED COATS, CORDUROY AND LEATHER VESTS.
PREPARE FOR COLD WINTER DAYS AT HAND AND SAVE MONEY DURING THE ANNIVERSARY SELLING SATURDAY
Read the Array of Internationally Famous Clothes Makers You Are Enabled to Choose From at This Greater Store
HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES-SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES FASHION PARK CLOTHES LANGHAM-H1GH
CLOTHES for YOUNGER YOUNG MEN, and a host of other fine lines the West's most representative displays of America's Best Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats.
Men's Hats
START at the top with your
shopping at the Anniversary
Celebration. Visit our hat
section first j
John B. Stetsons
Malloryg, Borsalinos
Ixofut & Knapp
t'onnetts
FitlCES BINGE
$5 to $20
Nebraska Extra Value Hats,
35. 86. ST
New Cloth Hats and Caps for
men and dots.
Buy Warm Sweaters, Underwear, Gloves,
Fall Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery
Let this picture5 of our maia floor be ever in mind when you've Hats, Shoes or Haberdash
ery to buy. Every section, even' to such small items as Gloves, Hosiery or Neckwear, are pre
sented in such vast array that
EVERY SECTION-IS A STORE IN ITSELF
AND LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY PRICES PREVAIL
Men's Shoes
FOOTWEAR is at the bottom ot
many a man's good appear
ance. Start your anniversary
shopping here.
Men's Black Gun Metal Calf
Leather Shoes,
ST S8 S9
Men's Brown Calf Leather Shoes .
all styles,
38. 39. 310
Hurley ft Arnold Glove-Grip v
Shoes are here.
Men's High Cuts, 10 to 18-Inch tops,
ST.50 to 310
BUY IN THE ANNIVERSARY AND
SAVE MONEY ON GOOD LUGGAGE
WARDROBE TRUNKS. SUIT CASES, BAGS.
THE REAL BOYS' SHOE STORE
BILLIKEN AND BOY SCOUT SHOES
MAIN FLOOR NORTH.
rCORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND Wf)MEN: