18
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1021.
Larseu Appeals
Award lo White
! In Trophy Race
Yr'ue Money Already Paid ly
Local Club Whf n It Kf
rcivra Notice to HoM
; a '
Up Payment.
The Lawn Iropliy race liun't
brrn won yet.
Officials of ' llie Aero club of
Omaha were notified by telegram
yeterday by Caleb Bragg-, chairman
of the content committee of the Aero
club of America, to hold up award
in the race and the prize money
pending hearing before the conteit
committee of the Aero club of
America. -''
The telgram from Bragg followed
the filing of a protest by John M.
Larten, donor of the trophy and
ownrr of the J L 6 monoplane
which were given second and third
placci in the race by the local con
teit committee.
The telegram, however, came too
late in one respect. The prize money
of $J,(XK) already had been paid to
V.. F. White, who, according to the
Omaha ruling, won the race. The
money was paid over when a tem
porary restraining order preventing
payment of the money was dissolved
in district court.
"I am positive of what the out
come will be when details of my
protest have been heard by the ex
perts on the Aero club of America's
committee," said Larscn. "They are
engineers who understand airplanes
and know what my tiipt will do and
wlut White's khip will do,
"It is unfortunate, but 1 rather
imagine the Aero club of Omaha will
dm! it.ill in an embarrassing n
lion by having already paid While
the $.l,m 'llicy'll have to dig up
another $.I."M, of that 1 am certain,
Iaren i nthrdulrd to leave this
morning in one of bin monoplanes
piloted by Fddie Stinsnu. lie plant
to make the flight 'all the way to
New York today.
Six ArtiU to Play Solos
At Sou ha Hand Concerts
Six mimical Ur will arrive in
Omaha with Sousa'i band next week
for afternoon and evening concerts
in the municipal auditorium No
vember 27. They are Miss Winifred
Barbrick, harpist; Miss Florence
Hardeman, violinist; Miss Mary
Baker, soprano soloist; John Dolan,
cornet virtuoso; Ellis McDiarmid,
flutist, and George J. Carey, xylo
phonist. These artist will play the solo
features which Lieut. Commander
John i'hilip Sousa has added to his
diversified program of music. .
Extensive preparations are being
made by music loving Omahans to
receive the "march king."
Justice B ii nee Admitted
To State and Federal Bars
Justice of the Peace L. N. Bunce
was admitted to the state and fed
eral bars yesterday after having suc
cessfully passed the state bar
examination at Lincoln.
Number in Omalia
Without Jobs 3,800
Kniilo)tncnt Situation Here
Considered by Welfare
Worker.
Sipes Loses Keepsake
L. P. Sipes. crippled elevator oper
ator in the city hall, is much de
pressed over the loss of a small gold
ring, mounted with a chip diamond, a
keepsake from his dead wife. He
lost the treasure on the main floor
of the municipal building. . .
No definite action to relieve the
unemployment situation in Omaha
was outlined at a special meeting
held yesterday in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms by the employ
ment committee of the chamber and
representative of welfare organiza
tions. Though jobs are becoming more
scarce and the number of jobless
men in Omaha today totals approxi
mately 3.800, it was explained no
radical changes in the problem are
anticipated before January. .
W. K. Adair, chairman of Jhe com
mittee employment, presided.
Adjutant Walter Grantham of the
Salvation Army offered a sugges
tion that in instances where employ
ers hire men for brief periods they
pay the help eve,ry day to relieve
their daily wants, i . 11
Subfects of Six Nations
Seek .Citizenship Here
Subjects of Turkey, Sweden, Italy,
Germany, Russia and Greece ap.
peared in district court yesterday for
naturalization. " ' ' '
J. Milder, 2808 Capitol avenue,. for
35 years a resident of America, was
admitted to citizenship before Judge
Fitzgerald.
Dabius Bolus, a former subject of
Turkish Syria,1 accepted his citizen
ship by bowing before Judge, Fitz
gerald in his native costume.
School Children Asked
To Report Fire Traps
The firt civic ork to be under
taken by the junior division uf the
lliamber ol Commerce since its or
ganization several weeks ago. is a
fire prevention campaign among
school children. The idea was out
lined at a meeting of the executive
committee of the organization,
Literature is lieing sent by the
junior division to school children
throughout the city requeuing them
to make reports of possible fire
"traps" about their homes. Mount
Burns,- vice president of the; junior
division of the chamber, presided. A
drive is being made for 35 more
members in the organization to
bring the total up to 100 by Decem
ber 1.
Rabbi Hosenau to Attend
Temple Israel Festival
T1-I.I 11'MlT..-. A D. ...... C
Baltimore arrived in Omaha yester
day to attend the 50th anniversary
celebration of Temple Israel.
Thirty-three years ago he occu
pied a pulpit here. Today he is the
head of one of the largest syna
gogues in the country.
He organized the Jewish Welfare
board, which gave splendid service
during the war..
Federal Official Surveys
Omaha Social Hygiene Work
, C. A. Bantleon, representing tlie
interdepartmental social hygieae
board of the federal government, vis
ited' Mayor Dahlman yesterday after
noon, in connection with the work
here which is done in co-operation
with ' the - local authorities. This
government man complimented the
Ornaha authorities on their efforts to
minimize social disease here.
Lifting Labor's Yoke
BATTER DES
US
; Go into a big industrial
plant or. railway station
f;today and you will see
little electric trucks, like
ants, bearing huge
weights many times their
own size. Onsuch truck,
"""propelled by a tireless
lvjyde- Ironclad Battery,
does - the work of eight
men, speeds production,
and releases man-power
from the back-breaking
toil of bearing burdens
for the skilful work of
hand and eye.
From propelling mine
locomotives and lighting
farm homes to supplying
the current that sends
your voice oyer the. tele
phone, Exide Batteries
play a vital role in. the
drama of American life. . .
Experience in making
batteries for every pur- -pose
since the dawn of
the storage battery in
dustry is built into the
Exide for your auto
mobile. When you need a new
battery or when your .
present battery no.;
matter what make it; is
needs repairing, let
an Exide Service Station
be helpful to you.
-The Electric Storage Battery Company, Philadelphia
a I. A U
Wherever you see thit aiga
you can be confident of akilful
repair work on every make of
battery; and, when you need
a new battery, the right size
Exide for your car
Visit the Nearest Exide Service Station
NEBRASKA
Omaha. Auta Electric Service Corporation, 2205
, Fanuua Street
. Araaaba. Faw A Cos
Aurora. Auto Electric Shop
Beatrice, Courtney Furdy, 116-118 N. 7th St.
Bhie Hill. Exide Sereka Station
' Brlatew, Maf nuson Battery Station
- Brefcea Bow, Exide Service Station
Cedar Rapida, Battery Servka Company
Columbus, Exide Storafa Battery Service Station
Curtis, I B. McCowia
Elweed, CHr Garaaa
Freaasat, Automotive EleAric Service
Craad I aland, Exide Service Static
Haatinf a, Exide Service Station, 416 Weat 2nd St.
Hooper, Anton Timbers
Hoakina, Wm. Voaa Carafe
Imperial Imperial Motor Company ' '
Kearney, Exide Service Station, 21at and Ave. A
Lexinrton, Exide Service Station
Lynch, R. B. Kliae
McCook, McCook Exide Electric Company
Mindea. Mindea Battery Company
North Platte, North Platte Battery and Electric
Company
Orallala, Orallala Electric Service Statkta
O'Neill. O'Neill Motor Company '
Pierce, Hayea Battery Station .
Plainview, F. J. Weidmaa ,
Randolph, Brenner and Neleea
Red Cloud, Exide Service Statiea
Schuyler, Kopac Bros.
Stamford, F. E. Catee '
Stratton, Exide Service Station
Stromaburf, Anatram Auto Company
Sutton, Exide Service Station
Verdlfree, Verdifree Battery Station
Wallace, The Wallace Carafe
Wauaa, Peter Auto Co., W. C Patera, Prea.
Winalde, Cabler Battery Station, A. C Cabler,
Prop.
York, York Auto Company, 802 Lincoln Avenue
IOWA
Council . Bluff, Bluff City Exide Battery
Ceonpaay
Have Your Electrical System Inspected FREE of Charge
TRY OUR BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE YOU WILL LIKE IT
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CORPORATION
Out. EXIDE Storafa Batterie
2205 FARNAM STREET
"Our Reputation I Your Protection
Chocolate.
Covered
Peanut
Clusters
29c lb.
Main Floor
ttii . ii a j,
HAYOEM BROS.
BUV 4 500,000 a
IM neRCHAMOlSE
roR -spot cash:
Fre.h
Aiaortej
Choco
lates Six Choica
Flavor
29c lb.
Main Floor
Manufacturers and Jobbers, knowing our will
ingness to pay "Spot Cash' came to our buyers
with a proposition to convert huge quantities of
their wares into cash. The amount of money
involved and the concessions obtained would
amaze you.
Purchase
alio
Tremendous Cash Purchase Women's and. Misses'
Coaft and Dresses
Selling for Less Than the Original Cost of Material
500 New Dresses
$15.00 .
Values to $29.50
500 Women's and Misses' Cloth and Silk
Dresses Made up in tricotines, twills,
serges, satins, taffetas and combinations;
made in the season's many lovely styles,
suitable for .street, afternoon or general
wear; made to sell up to
$29.50, special.
$15.00
300 Plush Coats
$24.50
Values to $39.50
300 Women's and Misses' Plush Coats
Lengths 36, 40 and 45 inches; made up in
several different styles, many with good
quality fur collars, well lined; sizes 16 to
46, and stouts up to 53; the above Coats
worth up to $39.50;
Thursday. ....
$24.50
Gash Purchase Robes, Skirts, Etc.
100 Corduroy and Blanket
Bath Robes, worth $5.00 to
$6.00; all sizes;
Thursday only . .
$3.95
Second Floor
1,00 All - Wool Brunella
Skirts Made up in pleated
styles all sizes; large va
riety of combination stripes
and plaids; worth d r a r
$10; Thursday. . . yO.VD
Second Floor
300 Silk Petticoats in Jer
seys, Taffets and Combina
tions; all colors; worth
$5.00 to $6.00; d jq
Thursday at. .... -051
Cash Purchase
$2.25 All-Silk
Satin
Peau de Cyng
This soft, high finish
satin will drape and
wear; is shown in all
the staple colors; $2.25
value; our Cash Pur-"
chase special O J Jfi
3.t r e
$2.00
36 and 40-in.
Lining Silk
All new printed de
signs for kimonos and
lining of coals, " suits
and throws; $2.00
value; our Cash Pur
chase special
at
$1.35
Woolen .
.. Dress Goods
$1.75 42-in.
Wool Plaids
These plaids are excep
tionally good for chil
dren's dresses and
trimmings; $1.75 value,
our Cash Pur
chase special.
$1.19
$2.25
44-in. All-Wool
French Serge
These serges are strict
ly pure Australian
wool ; in all the leading
shades; $2.25 values;
our Cash Pur
chase special
:.$1.48
Cash Purchase Blankets,
Flannels and Tubings
500 pairs Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets Full
double bed size; soft, warm and durable;
$9.00 Blankets, for the sale
only
1.000 yards Pillow Tubing 42 and 45-inch
size; fine quality; worth 49c and
53c; for the sale, only, per yard
1,800 yards Outing Flannel Full yard wide;
heavy quality in striped pattern; the original
49c grade of last season; o C
the sale price, yard -wO C
$5.94
37c
A
Main Floor Center
Cash Purchase Shoes
Men's Felt Comfy
Slippers m with buck
skin soles in black
and gray,
$2 values .
Women's Felt Com
fy Slippers in ma
roon gray and navy
blue,
lt
$1
$1.25
Cash Purchase
Toilet Goods
$1.00 Lavoris 79
50c Hind's Almond Cream
at .. . 39(
$1.00 Listerine. 79
50c Mennen's Shaving
Cream 39tf
$1.00 Toilet Water... 79
60c Demirocle 490s
Special Toilet Water
A good Toilet Water at
a special price; regular
$1.00; special at. -79
Cash Purchase of Canned Goods
1,000 dozen No. 2 Del
Monte Peaches, can 19d
Per dozen cans . . $2.25
500 cases Hawaiian Sliced
Pineapple, can . . . -23
Per dozen cans. -82.65
Cash Purchase of Apples
A Carload of Jonathan
Apples We will sell
-them, per box... 2.59
A Carload No. 1 Red River
Ohio Potatoes Nothing
finer, peck 39
Cash Purchase
Silk and Wool
Dr
esses
In the Annex
Silk and Wool
Dresses
Taffeta silk and
all-wool serge and
tricotine dresses;
dozens of styles to
select from; sizes
16, 18, 36, 38
only. .Dresses
made to sell at
$15. No old styles,
all this season's
models. Cash
Price .
Sale
$6.79
Ankle Length
Bloomers
Women's ankle
length Bloomers;
elastic tops and
double el as tie
knee; new colors,
"all sizes. Cash
Sale
Price
69c