THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. JUNE 12, 192I
7 A
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VI.
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Coast Pastor
) Raps Agitators
7 For 'Blue Laws'
"Sunday Made for Man Not
Man for Sunday, Says
Rector of Los
Angeles.
-
Los Angeles, June 11. "It ought
to be remembered by the 'blue law'
advocates that they can't legislate
righteousness. .People cannot be
made to be good, but they can be. in
' fluced to be good. 1 maintain that it
in't so much what you do as what
you don't do on Sunday that hurts
you. The great American sin is the
sin of omission. Sunday was made
for man, not man for Sunday."
Thus believes the Rev. Father Ncal
Dodd, rector of the Church of St.
Mary of the Angels, Episcipal, and
known in the film studios" as the
"movie" rector. Father Dodd plans
to have erected soon a new church
in Hollywood, which will cater par
ticularly to the spiritual needs of the
15,000 to 20,000 persons in "movie
land." Father Dodd is widely known for
his views on the censorship of mo
tion pictures. He has taken the
stand that the average individual "re
sents censorship as a repugnant man
ner of taking away 'his. inherited
rights."
Father Dodd believes whatever
agitation is back of the Sunday "blue
laws" movement is part "of a wave
t hysterical reform which has been
. sweeping the country without a
thought of its results."
meal Estate Company
Makes 10 Lot Sales
In Week Unsolicited
Included in the last week's busi- j
ness of A. P. Tukey & Son was the
sale of 10 vacant lot to 10 different
purchasers.
Although the firm sold $154,200
worth of real estate last week, H.
A. Tukey regards the 10 lot sales
as the most significant.
These lots were all sold to buyers
who had selected their lots before
they went to the office. They sim
ply walked in, named their lots and
said, "I'll take that one."
Each one of the buyers said he in
tends to build on the lot, either this
year or next spring.
Besides the building lots", the prop-
rty sold by A. P. Tukev & Son
last week included a $45,000 apart
ment house, some trackage property,
other investment property and "'two
homes.
Small Home Planned and
Built by An Omaha Firm
tfW.1 Mi
Four rooms are very cleverly ar
ranged in this small home designed
and built by Northwall & Johnson,
Omaha architects and contractors.
The large living room is one of the
features of the construction. It is
16 feet long, offering ample wall
space for piano and davenport.
The kitchen provides a built-in
cabinet and large sink. There is a
ventilating hood over the gas stove
to carry away cooking odors.
The bedroom closet door has a full
length mirror and the closet is
equipped with a sliding clothes car
rier. A Murphy bed in the living
room furnishes extra sleeping ac
commodations.
The house has oak floors through
out and a basement under the whole
structure. :
Northwall & Johnson announce
the home was built for less than
$4,000, including decorating, window
shades, lighting fixtures and side
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Dwmg Room . f" I
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Real Estate Sales
"Mill 3
A7 $4,000.
i i
Northwest district: A. O Gustaf
son to Dan Moscowitz, southeast
corner Forty-eighth and Miami
streets. $7,200; W. C. Marsh to- Net
tie O'Rotjxke, northeast corner Forty-sixth
and Charles streets.. $5,000;
L. C. Peterson to Albert Falconer,
North ihirty-ninth street,
f
Bemis nark district: Matilda A.
Dietsch to Emma E. Nissen, Thirty
third and Decatur streets, $4,750;
S. D. Mercer company to Amanda
M. Grove,. 914-15 Mercer boulevard,
$8,500; W. Van Orman to Matilda
A. Dietsch, 3223 Decatur street,
$4,269.19; Lawrence Traynor to
John Gerlach, 3316 Myrtle avenue,
$5,000.
North Side district: J. E. Burt
to Leah R. Mayer. 4112 North Sev
enteenth - street, $4,300; Herman
Kane to J. L. Archer, 2423 Camden
avenue, $4,500; C. W. Martin to
Jennie A. Wmterson. .Newport
avenue, $1U,UUU; . rl. jamieson to
F. S. ,Knapp, southeast corner
Twenty-seventh street and Ellison
avenue. $4;200r Kate Wortman to A.
W.'Calhoun, 2582 Prattstreet, $7,300;
Milton McClevaes. to George F.
Jcnes, 2701-3 Fort 'street: $11,000;
L. L. Porter to R W. Woodruff,
northeast corner Thirtieth and
Whitmore Avenue, $8,000; H. M.
Lauritsen to J. H. Suttev.-4213-15-17
Saratoga street, $4,800; G; -B. Lehn
hoff to Dorothy Lawson, 5340 North
Twenty-eighth avenue. $4750.
South Omaha District.
South Omaha district : Ludwik
Kubevy to H. A. Desren. 4427 South
Twenty-first street, $5,500; Harring
ton Mercantile company , to Deam &
Kieffcr. 5235 South Twenty-fourth
street, $15,000: Stella Cinch to C. A.
One Word Leads to Another
A One-Half Act Play.
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE."
Characters.
Bill.
Jim.
Scent Entrance of any grammar
school.
Time Hour of dismissal.
Bill Aw quit your shovin'. ,
Jim Who's- shovin'?
Bill You're shoving
Jim 'Aint neither.
- Bill Ya was.
Jim Well, I aint.
Bill Fer a cent I'd paste ya one.
Jim Here's yer cent.
Bill Mebbe ya think I dassn't
Jim What for?
Bill Fer spittin' on the sidewalk,
Tim Gee. d'e go ta the jug?
Bill Nawl He paid a fine. Five
dollars.
Jim Bet I wouldn't a paid it.
Bill Becha would.
Jim Bet I dass't spit on the side
walk right now.
Bill Le's see ya.
Jim I ain't afraid o' no cop.
Bill Le's see ya spit on the side
walk. Jim I would, only it ain't healthy.
Bill Scared.
Jim Ain't neither scared.
fourth.strect.4750; Irene S. Lea to
Anna Zurcfc, 4118 south, iwenty
seventh street, $4,000.
Downtown district: F. W. Mat
teson to H. H. Aucrbach 1211-13
Farnam street, $50,000; Thew &
L. Parley to Jacob Slosburg, jr., 1120
rnam street, $12,500; Arabella
Counsman to Investors' Syndicate,
Inc., 1608-12 Cuming street, $6,000;
George Tilden to Arabel M. Kim
ball. 2027-29 Farnam street, $40,000.
Dundee district: C. W. Buell to
Florence J. Brown, 1013 North Forty-ninth
street, $7,650; R. W. Shep
ard to C. C. Barklcy, 819 North
Fiftieth street, $10,000.
Close In District.
Close in district: Sam Jacobow
to Ben Himelbloom, 2611 Decatur
street, $4,500; Eliza A. Towle to
Eleanor Peterson, 116-24-200 South
Twenty-fourth street, $42,000; Rami
Bogard to Pharilde Bogard, 524-26
North Thirty-third street, $20,000;
' Edward Gilbert to Nellie Marino,
14444 South Thirteenth street, $4,000;
L. I. Rateshevitz to Rasp Brothers,
southeast corner Thirtieth and Jack
son streets, $31,500.
Hanscom park district: Marga
ret L, Corkin to A. P. Voss, 1101-9
South Thirtieth street. $7,000; F. T.
Sellers to Anna Konecky. 1518 South
Thirty-second avenue, $8,500; Mae
L. Dundey to Cora H. Taliaferro,
3116 Poppleton avenue. $7,500; Anna
D. Dace to Anna M. Busch, Thirty
fourth street, north of Oak street,
$6,125; C L. Dodge to James Nel
seen, 1125-29 South Twentv-eighth
street and 4605-07-09 South Twenty
. second street, $5,000.
Cathedral district: Peder Skriver
to National Refining companv,
a. 401-11 North Fortieth street, $9,600;
G. Herg to i. U Masters, 321
North Thirty-seventh street, $6,250;
H. G. Groth to 5. M. Stefen, 815
North Forty-third street, $4,200. ,
Elmwood park district: Barker
company to Anna M. Duff, Fifty
eighth street, north of Mason street,
$7,570; Barker company to P. L
Lambent' Fiftv-seventh street, north
of Mayberry treet, $7,000.
JUN 12 1921
Jim Mebbe I do. , .
Bill Well I dass't. , ,
Jim Le's see ya.
Bill Well I dass't all right.
Jim Y'know what ya'd get don't
y3Bill Wot'd I get?
Jim A bust on the jaw.
Bill Who'd gimme it.
Jim Yo'd find out all right.
(At this point a diversion is
created by the appearance "down the
street of a fire engine.)
Bill Gee a fire!
Jim Here comes truck four,
(The next part of the conversa
tion takes place as the characters are
Speeding after the engine.)
Bill Ya mean engine 6.
. Jim I mean, what I. said.
. Bill Becha a quarter.
Jim Ya aint got a quarter.
Bill Well I'll becha.
Jim Y' can't tell them wagons
apart now they all got gasleen en
gines. ,
Bill Are ya goin' to bet?
Jim Say, there ain't no firel
Bill What-ya mean, there aint no
fire? i ; '
Jim They're stoppin. They been
practicin'.
Both Characters Halt.
Bill That's always my rotten
luck. .
Jim Wot is?
Bill There not bein' no fire. If
there is one it always goes out on
me before I get there.
Jim I seen a big one once. Whole
fam'lv burned up. s
Bill I never git to see nothin' like
that.
Jim Where ya goin' now?
Bill Guess I'll go to. the dog
pound.
Jim What for?
Bill They're killin' dogs down
there 'saf ternoon.
Jim That oughta be great. How'd
they kill 'em?
Bill Gassum.
Tim Mebbe we' could git a dog
off of 'em.
Bill No chance. Sausidge fac'try
gits 'era. "
Jim Guess that's - right. ' Where's
the place?
Bill 'Bout a mile down the street.
Jim W'hen'd they gassum?
Bill Half past four if they's
enought mutts there.
Jim Do they howl?
Bill Somethin' turrible.
Jim Le's grab a ride off of a auto
mobeeL Bill Cheese it, there's a cop.
Jim He couldn't stop ya if ya
as't the feller in the car.
, Bill Yes he could. He's a mean
guy, that cop.
jim D.'ya know him? .
' Bill Sure I know him. Didn't he
yrest my Uncle Dave pnstj
Bill Guess I won't go to the dog
pound. I gotta get a pound o' steak.
Jim All right. S'long.
Bill S'long.
Copyright, U21. by t)ie Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Bruner, Wholesale Jewelers, .
Move to Boston Store Block
The T. J. Bruner company, whole
sale jewelers, which has occupied
space in the Brandeis building for
the last eight years, has secured a
10-year lease on 8,000 square feet of
space on the fourth floor of the Bos
ton store building, Sixteenth and
Dontrlas streets.
"With the. adding of new lines ifcl
becomes necessary to secure larger
space," said Mr. Bruner. The Bru
ner company is opening a branch
house in Los Angeles to care for its
increasing west coast trade.
Slosburg Buys Two-Story
Brick Building on Farnam
The 22-foot, two-story brick build
ing at 1120 Farnam street has been
purchased by Jacob Slosburg, 'jr.,
realtor,, from Thew & Carley, for
$12,500., This was purchased as an
investment.
Mr." Slosburg and his business
partner, Nathan Somberg, have sold
their brick flats at 1509-11 Park ave
nue to Jacob Romanek as an invest
ment for $11,500.
A. HOSPE CO.
PIANOS
TUNED AND
REPAIRED
All Wnrlr Guaranteed -V
1513 Dougla St. . Tel. Doug
cms
a wmmmm w
Imaenner made
BUNbALUW
I
Beautiful five-room home
with living room 12x23, fire--place,
double vestibule entry,
separate breakfast room, effi
cient kitchen, large basement
and large attic, Torrid Zone
furnace, stained roof, every
thing first class workmanship.
Large corner lot, located at
5714 Mason street, in Edge
wood addition. Attractive
price and terms.
Maenner Realty
Construction Co.
Phone Walnut 4238
I
Our Building Figures Will Surprise You
Our quotations are as close to 1914 figures as you
will see. If you own a lot we can apply it as part
payment- on your home. Our homes are distinctive
' in plan and honestly built. Come in and select
your plan.
'
Douglas 7487
503 Electrie Bldg.
PfiW FfisMa-Pay When Cured
J IJ LC rS5 A niId ,r,tm of treatment that cure Piles, Fiitula'and othet I
'T Rectal Disease in abort time, without a seven urorieal on.
eration. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anesthetic nsed. !
"juaranteed in every ease accepted for treatment, and no money is to he paid until ,
cored. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than '
i.vvv prominent people who have been permanently cured.
PR. E. R. TARRY Sinatoriuia, fetors TrutBldi. (Be Bid..) Oouaa, Nee.
Say Demand Good
For New Houses
Some Buildings Sold by Real
tors Before Plastering
Completed.
Realtors that entered the house
building business several weeks ago
are finding a good demand for their
new properties and are planning on
additional building.
Of the six houses started recently
by the Byron Reed company, two
have' been sold, although none of
them are yet completed. The two
that have been sold are not even
plastered. This concern is now con
templating the erection of from six
to 10 more, according to Vice Pres
ident Campbell.
Eight of nine new houses built by
Amos Grant company have been
sold and this firm i planning on
additional building.
C. B. Stuht is contemplating the
erection of a few bungalows in Dun
dee district.
R. F. Clary of the Ames Realty
company has built four, one of
which has been sold, and will start
three more immediately. The Ames
company expects to build at least
15 houses this year. :
Shopen & Co. is arranging to
build several small houses.
The Drake Realty Construction
company has five more homes under
construction at Twenty-first and
Bancroft streets and has started a
six-room Lolonial' bungalow at
Forty-ninth avenue and Farnam
street.
Work Started on New
North Side Business
And Apartment House
The Ames corporation has started
work on its new combination busi
ness and apartment house building
at Twenty-fourth, street and Ames
avenue.
This building will cost consider
ably over $300,000 and will be by far
the best and largest business build
ing in that section of the city.
The building will contain 35 apart
ments and a motion picture theater
with 1,800 seats, and five store build
ings. , The basement will be used as a
.restaurant and cafeteria. The build
ing will be a five-story brick struc
ture. R. F. Clary, realtor, is secretary
and manager of the Ames Realty
corporation. It is rumored that two
other business blocks are to be built
this year in the neighborhood of
Twenty-fourth street and Ames ave
nue, Home of Former Omaha
Mayor Sold by Daughters
The old home of the late Frank
Moores, for several years mayor of
Omaha, has been sold by Mr.
Moores', daughters, Miss Adet
Moores of Omaha and Mrs. A. M.
Grams of Auburn, Ind., to Anna
Conarro for $16,000. .
This home is located at 617 South
Eighteenth street. The place was
built by Mr. Moores about 30 years
ago. The Moores family lived in it
until the death of the former mayor
in 1908. The sale was made by
Glover & Spain. Miss Adel Moores
lives at 3568 Ja"ckson street.
Sells 10 Lots
Harrv M. Christie has sold to the
Drake interest 10 building lots in
the vicinity of Twenty-iirst and
Bancroft streets. These will be used
bv the Drake people, according to
Mr. Christie, for building sites. One
of fhe lots was sold by Mr. Christie
three years ago for $475. The
same lot last week brought $1,000.
nn
mi y
avEtmsQiteTtKir'
Beginning Monday,
v June 13th
Our Store Will Close
at 5 p. m.
very day excepting Satur
day on that day it will-v
close at 6 P. M.
You Will Enjoy
Shopping Here
With our new store so near
completion, June shopping will
be more interesting than ever
before, for in every detail we
have tried to arrange for trie
customers' convenience, so that
they will find shopping here a
pleasure. Then, too, we have
never had a more delightful
store full of pleasing merchan
dise to show them.
There is such charming ap
parel for the warm days.
Such comfortable and deco
rative things for the beautify
ing of summer homes.
Such pleasing giftw for June
brides.
They are all here at their
fullest and best.
But, best of all, perhaps
they are all here at prices so
much lower than they have
been in recent years, that it
makes possession so much more
gratifying, because it may no
longer be counted extrava
gance. Come and see the new June
things tomorrow.
Women's and Misses9
Skirts for Sport Wear
Very Moderately Priced from $10.00 up
As the season advances the trend of fashion turns to white flannels
and serges or combinations of white and colors, many of which are in blazer
stripe effect. Many other models of plaid wool, washable fantasy, crepe
burr bar, kashmere, becomingly plaited or plainly tailored, are here for
your selection.
Third Floe
Silk Jersey JJnderthings
For the Bride or Graduate
are of the most beautiful texture and the colors and styles will certainly delight those
in search of something out of the ordinary. One may select Vanities, night gowns,
chemise or camisoles in flesh, orchid or sunbeam shades. Then there are the cuff
tight nickers, which come in flesh, black or brown. Priced from $3.50 to $25.00.
x Main Floor
The Daintiest Wash Fabrics
For the Summer Frocks
Imported Organdie
$1.25 yd.
Imported organdie 45 inches wide,
large range of all plain shades. Special,
Monday, $1.25 yard.
Imported Dress Ging
hams, 69c yd.
Fine imported dress ginghams in very
pretty plaids. On special sale, Monday, 69c
yard.
Second
Dress Voile, 59c yd.
' Special sale of dress voile in a large
assortment of pretty patterns in light and
dark grounds.
Dress Patterns
Special sale of dress patterns in pretty
figured and silk embroidered voiles, large
assortment of styles and colors, 6 yards in
a pattern. Specially priced,$3.59, $4.69,
$5.89 a pattern.
Floor
7"no Specials in
Floor Covering
For Monday's Selling
Printed Linoleum
Special 98c yd.
Made from genuine ground cork,
and linseed oil with Burlap back.
Large and most complete range, tile,
carpet and wood patterns. Colorings
far superior to former showing. 6 ft.
width only. . - - . . ;.
Papcolin and Ne
ponset,59c sq.yd.
The felt base waterproof floor cov
ering. Lies flat without tacking.
Sanitary. Every yard guaranteed for
service. 6 ft. wide. 59c square yard.
For the Bride or
Graduate
White Petticoats
Sport Sweaters Silk Petticoats
Very Specially Priced
$3.95
for real service
$1.95
For "Many Occasion ' ' Wear
$6.95
These sweaters are of superior worsted
yarn, lynx and hair line stripes in Tuxedo
design, in the season's latest colorings, or
ange, emerald, water blue, light blue, tan,
reindeer brown, navy, rust, yellow, pink
and white. .
f. . Second Floor
.Silk, petticoats of jersey, two-tone
flounce, accordion pleated In every wanted
coloring is represented. Fitted elastic top,
narrow enough in width to give the slender
silhouette. Colors, navy, Harding blue, Bel
gian 'pearl gray, tan, emerald and black
and white.
- Second Floor
White petticoats of lustrous satlne,
double panel, hem or scallop bottom.
Silk Petticoats, $4.95
Crepe de chine or wash satin, em
broidered. Plain or shadow proof.
White only.--. ... --
Satin Bandeaux, $1
Made of heavy weight satin in a
style which gives the flat silhouette.
Special Sale of
SILKS at $1.65 yd.
We offer one big lot of silks on special sale for one day only. Suitable for
dresses, skirts, blouses, underwear, kimono, men's shirts, lining, etc. All perfect silks.
36 incn Chiffon taffeta, in plain color,
including black and navy blue.
36 inch wash satin in flesh and white.
40 inch crepe de chine in plain shades,
including flesh, white and pink.
36 inch satin messaline in plain colors.
36 inch figured foulard silks.
36 inch fancy check taffeta in dark
colors', kimono silk in beautiful patterns.
40 inch Georgette crepe in all plain
shades, both light and dark.
36 inch black chiffon taffeta.
. . 36 inch black satin messaline.
' 32 inch stripe tub silk fore men's'
shirts.
32 inch imported all silk pongee, nat
ural color. ,
36 inch tricolette silk in pretty plain
shade. Very smart for sport wear.
This sale is for one day only $1.65 yard.
Lace Nets and
Panels M Shades
We have an unusually beautiful
line of j panels and nets, which are
conveniently fixed on rollers. Tassels
and fringes to match. Let us measure
md make your shades we assure yo'a
perfect workmanship at a reasonable .
cost. Nets from 59c per yard and
panels from 65c per strip. Estimates
furnished.
Marquisette
Nice quality mercerized marqui
sette, 36 inches wide, in white, ecru
and ivory colors, 29c yard.
Fourth Floor
Let Us Exchange
Your Silent Piano
FOR
Th e AM PICO
IN THE
CHICKERING
and you will then have a piano and over a hun
dred of the greatest artists to play it for you.
Let us tell you more about this Wonderful invention
With its wealth of music of all kinds, the man who hears even
a little music every day is the richer for having done so.
A Dainty
Frock
of organdy or
net
can be made with
such little trou
ble by the home
sewer, if she uses
the 36-in. flounc
ing of organdy
or net. . It may
be had in white,
cream and colors.
Buy Fruit Jars
Now
Mason fruit jara, 1-pint !,
59e a dozen. .
JMason fruit jars, 1 -quart
is), 98c a dozen.
Mason fruit jara, 2-quart
aizc, $1.19 a dozen.
Mason fruit jar rings, 10c a
dozen.
Maaon fruit jar caps, 35e a
dozen.
Jelly Glasses
With tin covers, choice of
regular shape or mould style,
60c dozen.
Fourth Floor
i i . . i n
'IL' -- ' - ' - ill