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"ilif iifcP,: (KM All A, A1UKL)AV, MJVUMtSMC IV, IVZl.
0
C. of C. Plans to
Take liontrol oi
i v PiiH
y A UMV J M VMM
Surprise Wedding
New Financing Plan Proposes
That One Subscription of
Members Will Cover
All Assessments.
One of the outstanding pointi of
the new readjuitment plan for fi
nancing the Chambrr of Commerce
now under way, is the action of the
executive committee in taking over
(he full affairs of the bureau of pub
t'city. This was learned authorita
tively yesterday following a nifctlng
of the budget group in the chamber
club rooms ...
Heretofore the bureau of uuMicity
la. U, an nro-inivitinn. crnnrate
from the Chamber of Commerce in
I , the management of its own affairs,
!l A particularly in the raising of fundi
r
ir lor its maintenance, it was explained.
Will Merge Bureau.
Under he readjustment plan, ai
conceived bv J. David Larson, com
missions, an appropriation may be
made by the executive committee
of the chaitibcr to finance the bu
reau of publicity, now under the
tranagcr-liip of Montagi Tancock.
This consolidation, if effected by
the executive committee, will re
lieve th publicity committee, head
ed by H.irry A. Tukey, of much
responsibility in the rais:n of fi
nances, it was stated.
It will eliminate much detail work.
Insteac' of business houses ''t'ng as
sessed different subscriptions for
he support of the chamber ana
i ICS 1 MM nit TP n II II I I1U 11 LllV BlIU"
scriptions to the chamber almie will
cover both, it was po.nteo out.
Further plarT? of the executive
committee tn making the budgets
were not g'ven out.
Firms Receive Querie.
TtucinrM boiisra in Omaha will
soon receive notice of the action of
the chamber in the rcadjustmcn of
its financial affairs. A dozen sten
ographers are engaged, under the
direction of W. A. Kllis, assistant
commissioner, and Miss Bellman,
membership secretary, in sending
out hundreds of queries asking in
detail what sunrort ach merchant
is giving the chamber.
Boy Scares Burglar From
" Home by Dropping-Tin Pan
llnnd-is Van Vaikenbere. 12. suc
cessfully routed a burglar in the
family home at 201 South Forty
second street, late Thursday after
noon. He was '.'one at the time, having
been ill with the mumps, and was
in the basement when he heard
heavy footsteps upstair- Picking
up a heavy nan he dropped it on
the floor and ran upstairs in time
to see the man fleeing out of the
door. The intruder made off with
$25.
Alleged -Mail Order House t.
Burglars Are Bound Over
Frank (Monk) Trummer, Reuben
Slack, John Hoderi and Joe Carlisle,
17 armcer! nf tirinff members of a
gang that looted the warehouse of
pany on North Thirteenth street
last Saturday night, were bound over
to the district court Friday morning
when arraigned before Judge Wil
liam Wappich.
Their bonds were fixed at $3,000
each and on each of two different
counts of breaking and entering.
i
A J . a)
AT THE
THEATERS
THH ATTRACTION t the Qayety for
the week commencing this afternoon
will be "Sam Howe's New Show.'
It harbor a company of 60 people Includ
ing those past masters in up-to-date bur
" lesque. Cliff Braudon. Helen Tarr and
Harry I.eff. Exclusive musical numbers
and other original features comprise an
entertainment out of the ordinary. A
great big special feature will be the Great
Leon's Waster Illusion. "The Mystery .if
Cutting a Woman In Half." Sunday's
matinee start at 3 as will the Tnanks
glvlng day matinee.
A dinger .who speaks four or five lan
guages; a Cseche-Slovaklan diva who
, thinks that American muslo teacher are
far superior to those abroad, such is Em
my Destlnn, the dramatic soprano, who
ooines to the Brandels, In concert, to
morrow afternoon at 1 p. m. Mme. Des
tlnn will be assisted by Roderick White,
violinist, and accompanied on the piano
by M. George BaPeyre.
With the two performances today the
Orpheum shew headed by the character
comedienne. Lillian Shaw, will finish the
Omaha engagement. The show is the
one that has the, Horace Golden mystery.
"Sawing a Woman in Half." Tonight trip
curtain is to rise at ?:E0 o'clock. With
the matinee tomorrow come Franc! X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne. Appearing
In person these screen celebrities are to
present a one-act satirical comedy called
Poor Rich Man." Their vehicle was
come with the reputation of providing one
of the cleverst dramatic offerings on the
vaudeville stage. Harry and Emma Shar
rock will contribute one of the featured
acts; another is to be presented by Bob
Carlton and Julia Baliew. Because the
advance sale of seats is the heaviest of
the season and presages a demand for
seat in excess of the supply, the msnage
ment request patron to list their seat
orders early.
The puhlio looks forward to May Rob
son's visit each year with interest for
they know there is a guarantee of perfect
satisfaction with all the productions Au
gustus Pitou. Inc., secures for Miss Robson.
"It Pays to Smile" Is her vehicle this
season In which she will open a week's
engagement at the Brandels theater to
morrow night and in which Miss Robson
portray a character entirely different
from any ah has ever played.
The Empress show, which concludes it
engsgement with to:ght' performances.
i one of pleasing variety, "with music a
an outstanding feature Tk.
Is contributed by Tom Brown' Mus'c
Revue, which consist teciil and In
strumental selections. TfcraudevlIIe skit
offered by Jo Jo Harris".! give oppor
tunity tor a series ef eerprlsea. Aside
jrom mis. ine act contain the really
pleasing effort of Sir. Harrison as a
inger of comedy songs and a performer
on th piano.
Miss Mary GifTord became the
bride of Lester Klopp Friday after
noon, 3 o'clock, at the home of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gif
ford. The wedding was a complete
surprise to their friends. Only the
immediate families attended the cere
mony, which was performed by Dr.
Charles Lyttle of the Unitarian
church.
The bride wore a gown of brown
velvet and carried a corsage bouquet
of violets. She was a maid of Ak-Sar-Ben
in 1920 and the third of
last season's debutantes. She went to
New York in January of this year,
where she took" a nurse's training, re
maining until a few weeks ago, when
she returned liofe.
Mr. Klopp is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Klopp of this citv. He
and his bride have gone east on a
wedding trip. They will return in
two weeks and reside ' with Mrs.
Klopp's, parents for the immediate
future.
This is the second dnughter of th"
Gifford family to marry quietly and
without previous announcement. Miss
Ann Gifford, now Mrs. Newman Ben
son, was married in the same fashion
in August of 1920.
Today's Attractions.
Strand Douglas rairoanki in
"The Three Musketeers."
Rialto "Wife Against Wife."
Sun "The Grim Comedian."
Moon "The Mysterious Rider."
Empress Justine Johnstone in
"Sheltered Daughters."
Muse Conway Tearle in "Society
Snobs."
Grand'Kazan."
Hamilton l'earl White in "Ee-
yond Trice."
Victoria "inc. Line Moon.
Florence Vidor, Marguerite De La
Mctte, John Bowers and Milton
Sills have been selected for the four
principal roles of Thomas 11. Ince's
next production, "Jim," an original
screen story by Br-adley King, Sev
eral important roles are yet to be
filled.
Dougtas MacLcan, having re
turned from a tour of leading east
ern cities, is soon to commence work
on his latest Thomas if. luce star
ring vehicle, "The Hottentot.
Flans under way indicate that "The
Hottentot will be one of the most
elaborately produced comedy-dra
mas of the season.
Wealthy California Man
Killed by Plane Pronellor
Riverside, Cal Nov. 18. William
Ticrncy, 58, wealthy apartment house
owner of Los Angeles, died ita a
Riverside hospital today .from in
juries received when he was struck
by the propellor of an airplane yes
terday at March field, near here.
Tierney was a former partner of
"Tex" Rickard and George Wing
field in Goldficld and Tonopah, Nev.
ir
ft Te
The noted Italian misterpicture,
"Theodora," was received with ova
tion by movie fans on Broadway,
where it was shown recently. Rita
Jolivet, an European star, who rivals
Pola Negri in beauty and histrionic
ability, has the leading role in the
play. The settings are historical.
Ann Hastings, well known (or her
work in serial production and fea
ture drama, has been chosen by
Larry Semon as his leading woman
in his new comedy, a burlesque of
"back stage," which has started pro
duction at Vitagraph's Hollywood
studios. She is a pronounced beauty
of the brunette type.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. 1RVINQ KINO.
Dead Snakes as Rainmakers.
In Mrs. Fanny Bergen's "Animal
and Plant Lore" superstition, com
mon in the southern states, the "bor
der states" of Maryland and Tennes
see, and in Illinois, is said to be
that to kill snake and hang it
on a fence or tree is a sure way
of producing rain. In some sec
tions of the south, according to Mrs.
Hcrgen, hanging the snake with its
back up will prevent rain; with its
back down will bring on rain This
however, may be considered a local
frill though possibly it may have
some mythological basis now nn
discoverable and eliminated by time
from the general form of the super
stition, which is a very old German
one. The old Germans were ac-
riutoiiirj to kill a snake and hanu
him up in a tree when they wished
ram with the serpents head pointed
in the d rection from which they ex
pected the wind ti come which
would bring with ft the desired
showers. The ue of serpents as
rain charms prevails today among
vsrious peoples living in a primitive
1 stale and is evidently a conception
ot prim live man and a relic of serpent-worship,
t
It is a curious fact that primitive
man frequently performed his de
votions by killing the thing he wor
shipped. A good example is afford
ed by the customs of the primitive
Ainus of Japan with regard to the
bear today. This cur'ous "twist" of
the primitive mind has never been
quite satisfactorily explained, though
lir James Frazer, who has delved
deeper into primitive psychology
than any other man, has gone far
into primitive psychology than an;
other man, has gone far towards
solving it. Just how wide-spread in
this country the snake-rainmaking
superstition is it is impossible to
say; but the lut ol sulci cited by
Mrs. Bergen as harboring it shows
Hut its habitat extends over a very
considerable area and the serpent
worship, m its ritual, still exists amid
the Illinois farms, the Cumberland
mountains and by the shores of the
Chesapeake.
(Copyright, ISM. by th alcClure Newt
paper Synilli'ata-)
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The ruby, 'which is today's talis
manic gem, is a cerfect protection
against danger. It was believed by
the ancients that those who wore
a ruby could travel anywhere with
perfect safety, pass through fire and
flood unharmed, and come off vic
torious in any controversy. To re
ceive these blessings, however, the
gem must be worn on the left side.
Working in sympathy with the
ruby is the natal stone for today
the cat's eye. It, too, has the power
to allay alt jinx of misfortune, But
if it is worn by any except those
whose birth anniversary this is, it is
believed to cause the loss of valued
friends.
According to oriental supmtttl.
tion, purple is the lucky color today.
To wear it is believed to acquire the
confidence and esteem of influential
people.
The mignonette Is today's lignifi
rant flower. It is believed to make
all occasions over which it presides
memorable for beauty.
(Copyright, 1111, Whesler Byndlcaie, Inc.)
E. B. Drcssel Confirmed
As U. S. Envoy to Germany
Washington, Nov. 18. 'Hie nomi
nation of Kllis B. Dresscl to be
American charge d'alTairs st Berlin
was continued today by the senate.
Unger Seeks to Have
Indictment Quashed
When Gcorgie Keyser, assistant
United States district attorney, ap
peared before Federal Judge Wood
rough yesterday, to ' object to the
bond furnished for Lewis Unger, ar
rested for illegal possession of a
large quantity of narcotics, Unger's
attorney, Jack Baldwin, presented a
motion to quash the indictment.
He contends the search warrant
of federal agents did not specify
where the search was to be made
The drugs, estimated to be worth
$35,000, were found in linker's trunk
C. A. Hohman and Don de Bow
are ' the bondsmen on the $4,000.
surety which Keyser questions. The
judge wil continue the hearing on
the motion this morning.
Price Reductions
Have been . an important issue merchants
have been featuring it. But we always sell
for less. So, in spite of today's lower prices,
we still maintain the lead as makers of High
Quality Clothes at the Lowest Price. '
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
All Virgin Wool.
Hundreds of New
Patterns
' MADE TO
YOUR
MEASURE
SEE DISPLAYS IN OUR WINDOWS
N. W. COR. FIFTEENTH AND HARNEY
1L
1
i
Just
Received
Hundreds of Misses Blouse
Coats, with either fur collar and
cuffs or plain, specially priced
$25.00 $29.50
See them before you buy.
Julius Orkin
1S12 Dooftu Street
en's Glove Sale
Saturday
Men's L
fried Glove
Values From 2.50 to
si ;
&?3
m
$5 I
. Stock Up for
the Winter
3,600 pairs of high-grade lined gloves. These ure heavy,
warm, well made gloves. Any man would be proud to
own a pair. Snap and buckle wrist, blanket lined, gaunt
let gloves, lined or unlined; also short driving gloves
in browns, blacks, grays or reindeer shades. Winter is
here, Christmas is only a short 35 days away. This is a
real opportunity.
Main Floor South ,
3
Our Lease Has Been Sold And We're
i!g M f Susmess
Hundreds Thronged Our Store Taking Advantage of the
(Greatest Value-living Event
Of Men's Hats and Furnishings Ever Launched
.Amf AAA worth of seasonable merchandise slaughtered in order to
Pf i j wUU vacate for new tenant The cotton and the wool market
is going up every day. '
The cash bonus our lease brought us will more than offset the losses we
are taking on our merchandise. r
IUIIICair& "VACATE
PRICES"
All nationally-known brand. All made S-button coat
tyle and cut full. The colon, of course, are guar
anteed fait. Yet, Arrow Shirt included.
The material are very fine Percales, Rep Cloth, Real
Woven Madras, Silk Stripe Madras and those genu
ine Russian Cords.
Shirts that on today's market are retailing for as high
as $6.00.
Vacate Prices
99c to $2.49
UNDERWEAR
The largest assortment of high-grade Union Suits in
Omaha. Only well-known brands as Lewis, Imperia?,
American Hosiery Co. makes. Front cotton garments
to wool, from silk and wool to lisle and wool. Union
Suits that on today's rising markets are retailing up
to $10.00 a suit. Vacate prices
$1.29 $1.69 $2.69 $3769
HATS
All new Fall styles in the latest colors and blocks;
first lot, including all $6.00 and flLl
$7.00 values .bO
Second lot comprises all Stetson and Schoble, both
smooth and silk finish, values to CQ'f2C
$12.00, now
Third lot is the cream of the store, taking in Stetson
and Schoble, Velour and Clear Nutria Hats, the im
ported "Habig" Velours and those famous imported
French (Mossants, all in new colorings; the average
retail price of the Hats in this assortment is around
$15.00 and $20.00, 7 85
vacate price W
, AH Stetson Staples in this lot also.
Pajamas and Nightgowns
Finest quality Flannels, all colors, styles, sises, values
............... ....$1-69
All Pajamas other than Flannel, price.
SOCKS
Lisle, 40c values, vacate
price , '.
Silk and Silk Fibre, 60c and 75c
values, vacate price
Pure Silk, includes fancies and dropstitch
as well as solid colors, values to $1.50,
29c
49c
69c
SWEATERS
Every color and style made, values to $15.00, vacate
prices
$2.89 to $6.49
4
BATHROBES
Very fine quality Beacon Wool Blanket, values to
$12.00, all sizes and colors, C&fm A Q
vacate prices ? WsV 7
GLOVES
FOWNES ADLERS HAYS
Including Silk, Kid, Wool, Cape, Mocha, etc., values to
$8.00 pair, vacate prices
$1.39 $2.39 $2.89
9
HANDKERCHIEFS
A regular 20c value. Dozen in a box. 1 1 9
Extra quality with a white satin stripe, regular 35c
quality, vacate price, $ ei 49
And we have a real high-grade Kerchief,
packed three in a fancy box, per box WWv
NECKTIES
Silk and Knit Ties, a tremendous stock and assort
ment to choose from. Original prices $1.00 to $5.00.
Vacate prices
59c to $1.39
GARTERS-Paris, Boston and E.Z. Brands--19c and 29c
Special Notice: ,
We request that' other merchants who wish to take advantage of these
Iess-than-today's wholesale prices, do their shopping in the early hours of
the day.
All Sales Final
No Exchanges.
No Deliveries.
No Charges.
53
1
Store Open B
Evenings B
During This
Sale Till 9 H
303 South Sixteenth Street-
Securities Building
