THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1921.
Heal Estate Men
To Confer Today
With Contractors
Dam to Stimulate Building
And Road Improvement
To Re DUcufd nt
Meeting Here.
A grneral conference of llie cn
tractors ind builders, rral estate men
and investors and any others inter
fted in the construction and road
building situation will be lirld today
at noon in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms under the auspices of the As
sociated General, Contractors of
America.
According to Rodman M. Brown of
the George W. Stiles Construction
company, in charge of the local
plant, the chief purpose of the meet
ing is to emphasize the necessity of
contractors and ' others influencing
inventors and builders to carry on
an improvement rrograni at this
time.
Several representatives of the
Associated General Contractors of
America are expected to be in Omaha
for the meeting.
Contractors and real estate men of
Omaha and vicinity have been in
vited to attend this conference and
any others interested also are invited.
Following the meeting today, the
contractors will meet with the visit
ing representatives of the Associated
General Contractors of America to
go ever details of a. campaign of ed
ucation that is being plannel.
'Too Many Grls' Reason
Given bv Man Charged
With Practice of Fraud
"Too many girls" was the reason
advanced by Wilbur Cramer, 23,
4103 North Twenty-fourth street, ar
raigned before United States Commis
sioner Bochler yesterday afternoon
on charges of using the mails to de
fraud. With him was arraigned Fred
Swain, 21, 2636 Hamilton street, op
the same charge.
Both cleaded' not cnittw waived
preliminary hearing and were bound
ever to the federal. curt under $500
bond each.
"If I had just had one girl I could
f 1 L . t f. . I . I ' .
nave uougnt ner an ine inings sne
wanted," said Cramer to Postal In
spector Coble. .
Coble confronted Cramer with ad
yertisements which he had inserted
in half a dozen scientific magazines
and also with a dozen letters from
electrical equipment companies com
plaining that Jie had not paid for
material ordered, and letters from
persons who answered his advertise
ments, stating he had not carried out
his agreements. j
Prizes in Candy Fackages
Violate Law, Officer Says
Warrants charging three Omaha
firms with violation of the state law
by placing prizes in packages, pf
canny anft.crackerjack were swotni
out by -the a.Ute food department
yesterday. M ; ,-
1 he firms are Shennan . MenJan-
tile
company, 1511 Cuming .streetj
A. V. Harmon. 314. South Twelfth
street; Frank Tirro, 507 North Six
teenth street.
During the last two months Tom
Zacek and other state food inspec
tors have waged a drive on retail and
wholesale firms for this violation of
the law.-'.; : $ . ' . ;
AT THE
THEATERS
F
RIEO AND WILSON, well known
song- writers and entertainers, aro
to appear at the Emoreas n & fea
tured act of the new vaudeville show open
Inir there today. Both possess good- voices
which they use. to good advantage In the;
introduction of their songs. Anotter fea
tured aot la to be presented by I.ynns
and Loraye, who era to offer a black
and tan entitled. "The Beech-Nuts." They
have a predilection for telling negro dia
lect itorlei, aa only a southerner can who
la conversant with the dialed and ldosyn
orasles of the nesro. Both an vocally
gifted, for the kiddles the management
has provided a treat In the act to be
offered by Wastlka, and Understudy, two
trained seals. They romp through a rou
tine of diversified feats that Include Jug
gling, playing . musical instruments and
other capers that are most amusing. Com
pleting the vaudeville show are the Del
ton Brothers, who aro to present a sen
sational exhibition of thrilling teats
under the billing of "The Acme of Ath
letio Artistry." .
People question whether Tarian, at; tha
Orpheum this week, does his thinking
for himself, or has It done -for him by
his trainer. Jf the ape-creatura does hi
own thinking, ' the orchestra drummer
wishes that Tarsan would do more of it
and do It gentler. The crash of drums
and nolae seems to vex Tarsan. He does
not approve of jass. He makes repeated
rushes for that member of the band, and
his menacing teeth seem to call for soft
music. As yet the drummer hss deceived
no bites. Only ha doesrt't know How suc-
cessruiiy he win get through the week.
The performanoa of ' Tarsan is one of
the featured acta this week. The head
line offering Is presented by Louise Dress
er and Jack QardnerK the musical, comedy
favorites. ' - . - j.
: . .
The hearty endorsement tbat all three
t f last Sunday's papers extended "Knlck
Knacks." now at the Oayety, was highly
merited, as It la conceded that Mr. Hast
ings' production this season is the best
he ever offered. The new comedian, Tom
Howard, is winning admirers by the hun
dred!, his method being entirely un
like any other fun-maker on the Colum
bia circuit. Sprightly Haxe) Lorraine tiaa
much to do with' making the entertain
ment enjoyable. Matinee daily.
mint iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimi mum
The
National Bank
OF OMAHA, NEB.
Capital Stock Paid in.
Surplus and Undivided
Deposits , .1
Fred P. Hamilton. B. H. Heile.- 0.KT. Eastman, ' 8. S. Kent
Pmident Vtra President Vice President Cashier
U. D. Beatlar. B. B. Wood. - J. P. Le.
r.' Assistant Cashier Assistant "Cashier Assistant Cashier
' ' " DIRECTORS! .
Tni T. BssadtoB G. 8. Racers Frank W. Jadson ' C VT. Hamilton
C eerie N. Pack K. B. Updike Chaa. L. Eauaders F. B. Johmon B. B. Meile
WE SOLICIT
t f: rv
II
m
Creighton Hale Is the sport in
specs, and bewildered look standing
beside pretty Mary Hay, in antique
dress. Both are celebrities in the
film world. Their ., barn dance
ketch In "Way. Down East,-which
opens today at the Rialto theater, if
a real tribute to the past art By the
way, Mist Hay is now the wife of
Richard Barthelmess, premier star
in "Way Down East."
Jackie Coogan lias sent Mine.
Padercwski his first check' made up
from money received" from ardent
fans requesting his autographed
Dhotosrauh. Jackie arranged to give
the ex-Polish premier's wife all his
"fan letter" money which Mme
Fadcrewski in' turn will use to as
sist the starving kiddies of faraway
Poland.
1 - - ; , , " 1 ' ' "'
Stops Corns
m a Moment
Do It by a Touch. Such Pains
Are Needless Now
YOU can stop amy corn pain instant
ly. . You can remove any com in
short order.
You can do it in a way so gentle that
youH forget the corn. , .'
The method is Blue-jay liquid or
plaster. A touch applies it. Then the
whole corn soon looacns and comet out. ;
Blue-jay is made in a world-famed,
laboratory. It is modern, scientific,
right. It is fast displacing former meth
ods, harsh and crude. ' " : ; .
Tonight thousands of people will apply
. Bhie-jay-rhy not you? Watch it end
a cora for yc -Try It tonight.. .
Your&ucglattuu . - ;
'-. , U4uld w Katet . v.
Blue -jay
. . stop pain-ends conn ',-;
a Bauer & Black .'product!
3
IfWany-;
deserves the
food which has
been building
better babies
for 63 years;
j . , ..... r
EAGLE BRAND
Condensed Milk
WINTER CRUISES
TO
THE WEST INDIES
PANAMA CANAL
SOUTH AMERICA
iThe Windward Ic!-nd
. From Neir York
January 21 and February 21, Mil
' By thj Large, Fast and Popular
TWIN-SCREW. OIL 'BURNING
SS. EMPRESS OF BRITAIK
22.200 Tons Displacement
EACH CRUISE 27 DAYS j
30O UP '
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW , '
Fall Information From S. S. Agtnts or
R. S. Elworthy, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept.
V " 40 N. Dearborn St.. ChieacoJ
- CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Traffic Aants
... .V.. . ,,$1,000,000.00
Profits . . .$1,000,000.00
. $12,401,173.21
YOUR BUSINESS,
iZV T Ml f
1 1 "-SSUcSii-, GJlii 1
Merchants
Downtown Attractions.
StrandJack Holt and Lois Wil
son in ine Lost Romance.
Sun "Mother O Mm.
Moon William Rustetl in "Sing
ins; Klver."
Rialto "W ay Uown East."
Empress -Sr siue liayakawa In
Black Hoses."
Muse "Uehind Masks."
Suburban Houses.
Hamilton "Daughter tf the
Law."
Grand illwin Hurt in
O'Malley of the Mounted."
Mueller Tom Moore in "Beating
the Game."
Apollo Clara Kimball oung In
Straight from Paris."
Elaine Hainmerotein's leading man
will hereafter be Xiles Welch.
Rex Taylor's storv, "The Way of
Maid." will have Elaine Hammer-
stein as star of the photoplay.
Eugene O'Brien h
to star, in
"Chivalrous
May Tully's story,
Charley."
- iw . ..... ,. , . .
McCord-Brady Co. -
" Om : -" Neb. ' '
' "" ' ' 1 '' " 1 ' '"-Sn----a----aai i'l"eTBSMisr i AaemOm
Every State Is
Pepresented at
Rotary Luncheon
Ntbras-lca "Native Sons" Out
number All Outer Groups
Minister TclU of Trip
To Serbia.
Every state in the union was rep
resented at the regular weekly lunch
enn of the Omaha Rotaryclub at
the Fontenelle hotel yesterday. By u
unique seating arrangement tables
were set for natives of each state,
and each group vied with the others
in setting forth the glories and the
grandeur of its native state, in songs,
choruses and yells. Nebraska's "na
tive smis" were, seated at a long
table at one side of the dining room,
and far out-numbered any other
group. In point of numbers, the state
of Iowa was : Nebraska's s nearest
competitor. s
Taylor Holmes Entertains.
Taylor Holmes, eminent actor now
appearing at the Brandeis theater
in "Smooth as Silk," was one of
the entertainment features presented
by Walter L. Picrpont, chairman
pdh. Mild Havana
'L
of the Octobrr group, Mr, Holmes
kept the Rottrians in a whirl of
laughter with several clevrr imper
sonations and responded to a nunjber
of encores.
"Serbia Revisited" was the subject
of a talk by the Rcr. Lloyd B. HoU
apple, rector of St. Barnabas church,
who recently returned from three
months' special work in that coun-
tfJ' Wonderful Work in Serbia.
Rev. Mr, Holsapple traveled in the
Balkan states in the sprint of. lVOrf,
then a part of Austria-Hungary,
but now an independent kingdom
without a king. The speaker told of
the wonderful work that is being
done in Serbia by the Serbian Child
Welfare association, su American
society devoted to schools and edu
cation, and by the American Wom
en's hospitals.
"But if anyone should come be
fore you men asking aid for starv
ing Serbians, you can put him down
as a faker," Mr. Holsapple declared.
"There is suffering in Serbia, but
not hunger. Serbia is prosperous.
For two years her. harvests have
been wonderful and the people have
plenty to, eat."
Music and singing featured today's
luncheon.
Irish lace "and Valenciennes arc
well combined in many of the night
gowns and other underwear of mus
lin and of crepe.
Mail Flier Driven
Off Course by Wind
''TcY' Marshall Loe Strug
pic of 2 1-2 Hours Willi
Eleme? ut Form, to Land
in Iowa.
Air Mail Pilot "Tex" Marshall
battled high westerly winds yester
day in a vain attempt to bring the
mail to Omaha.
lriven off his coure. buffeted
about in his machine, he finally was
forced to make a landing at Oak-
CALS?,CC'L
' FOR THIS
Special
Lump
Take Advantage of
N. RESNICK
2306 Cuming Street .
FROM the very first instant
; that you pick your MOZART
from the box you enjoy some
thing that assures a GOOD
SMOKE.
But, whatever it is, one thing is
certain the MOZART satisfies,
and you can smoke as many of
fnem as yolrwish the same sat
isfaction is in each of them,
whether it be the first one in the
morning or the last one at night.
The MOZART habit is only the
recognition of MOZART'S finer
quality, which men have learned
to know is the same today as
when it first became America's
favorite.
Mozart Cigar Distribution 100
10c2 for 25c
I Mil, U , at 2 Mi )elndy ettertioon,
Mrlill rtt'aptd injury. His
plane was nut damped.
lie was to and a 11 hours be
hind his schedule and officials at
the air mail field here were giowing
anxious lor his salrt).
He notilied Ak-.Sar Urn field here
as soon as t could reach a tele
phone niter landing at Oakland.
Air Mail Pilot Lsnge hopped off
here as soon as the inestsge was
received and flew to Oakland ti
get the mail and bring It to Omaha.
Wheat l'rioea Slump
rorttand. Ore., Oct. 19.-Wheat
prices went below $1 a bushel
here for the firt time since August
I. W(h The close was i7 cents to
51.01 for immediate delivery.
PRICE
WEEK ONLY
$9.50
Delivery
This Opportuoity
COAL CO.
Phone JAcbsoa 01 IS
- andl5c
Citiiiiiti.siiMt Inquire Into
lnkrurLim Line Competition
Afrrting i testimony ulim I
o itir stair r.iUav ttmmUlon yr
lrdy lv V, (.'. Etiiuislun, inansticr
al ilte Illinois TrjtiwH syslrm o-wr
ai'ii I lie K4U1011 intrruibati linr. all
fi ilie iraidc along that tint is re
rjuirnl Jo kii-ji it in 0M'UtitMI.
the commiior) i. invriivai!uB
cmiitfliiin l.riwri-n IMmisioii's lin
and itir Kslsiuii ttua Imr, o)crstft
by l unk Itrnry i Onulta.
K.Jmulon irsiiiint ihst the Jt.il
ton 11 us linr w ruttins; into thi
iiitrrurliaii patronsKi'.
-Boiccn j
Valuc-Glelng Store
Be Prepared
for Cold Weather
!
It Is a treat saUsfaction to
select your store nt Bowen's.
First, because only the best
stoves made in America art
found to our larjte showing
Garlands, Tenlnsulars, Ecun
omys, etc. Second, because
Bowen'a prices are lower
50 lower than 1920 prices.
Some extraordinary values are
ready for jou.
Small Coal Heater ....$6.50
Medium Biae Nickel Trimmed.
Heater for $16.50
Large Nickel Trimmed Heater
tor $21.50
Large Bowen'a Economy, full
Nickel Trimmed Heater for
only $27.50
Large Nickel Trimmed Hard
Coal Baseburner ..$31,50
Use Bowen's
Guaranteed Brooms
29c
AluminuiH Double
Rice Boilers
$1.25
Alumiuum Percolators
.; $1.25
Black Ebonfzed Wood Handles
Clothes Racks ;
Made of seasoned wood'-has
eight a-rma, can be closed close
to the wall when not in use ?
Bowen's price
' Solid Oak Foot .
Stools
In fumed or golden oak; well ::
unholstoired ;
' 79c "
Howard St., Bet. 15th and 11th ''
2
95c
i
a.
ft
I PIANOS H E
II A tti:i tin W
H RliirAIRF.D I
I ill Work f-wuaie44 f
I A. KojpeCo. I f
SSM IVmflas. Tel Pnf. SSS1
r .
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lltUII 1
