THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 1922. -
7-C
Beauties of Dance No Justification
For Exposed JPink Tootsies-Is Order
As Central-HighPerf ormance Is Barred
The Married Life of
Helen and Warren
Teacher Cries and
Mothers Exclaim as
Mysterious Ukase Is
Delivered 10 Minutes ,
Heforc Curtain. ' .
HirWoot dancing u ret Let! t pore
I. on of llie annual High tttiool
'c t tout hov in t crural High au
(l.torium J-'riday night,
l.Int4 niik toutiiet may he alt
rliihi ior t irrirude Hurt man or I he
us lie Id Kollici, but not (or limit
. hool Happen, it wai ruled, iut 10 j
nwiutft before the .'I loial Rirti
Mite ready to trio on the board.
Result: That number wa. railed
off, amid trara of Brief and Oman-
(..ointment from both girl and lem
mine nicmbera of the faculty.
Vesterday the aenior tia-i hii i
ireijuns bubble of indignation,
"The wort of it i we don't know
uho it was that put in the 'raia-
nerry, mourned a ataiwart young
ladet. ".Maybe we could talk to cm
and show 'em it s all right and not
to poi our show tonight."
Coatumea Flimiy.
Kot only the .bare feet, but "loo
flimy costume," was an objection
xoiccd to the aesthetic dance num
ber. "Nobody made that objection
when the girls danced in exactly the
same barefoot, crepe costumes at the
big school pageant "Nebraska,"
given last fall at the time of the
teachers convention." is a - point
made by Mrs. J. M. Betls, Sli North
Twentieth street, the indignant
mamma of one of the youthful danc
er. Ruth Betts.
"Besides that, our minister, Rev.
E. 11. Jenks, approved my daughter's
dancing," the mother continued. "I
asked him some time" ago if Ruth's
(lancing was compatible with her
church membership and lie said it
was; that such dancing was very
artistic."
Who They Are.
Some of the best known families
in Omaha are represented in the list
of censored dancers. Helena Clif
ford, daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Har
old Gifford;. Virginia Frantz, whose
mother, Mrs. R. L. Frantz, is a lead
rr in the Omaha Woman's club;
Kleanor Calvert, Marjory Pool, Mil
dred ICissen, Geraldine Mcfasters,
Ruth Bailey, Ruth Conningham,
Ruth Willinsky, Elizabeth Pugsley,
Margaret Logan, Phyllis Gallagher,
Bonnie Rugg, Frances Fetterman,
Krownv Bandy, Arline Rosenbcrry,
Mae Elliott, Ann Rosenblatt, Mil
died Osman, Mildred Jack, Geral
dine Wyckoff, Carmen Longman and
Kate Goldcnstein are the others.
The first the girls knew that they
were not to "go on" was when Miss
Jessie Towne, dean of girls, and
Miss Bess Dumont, physical instruc
tor, called them out or the dressing
room where they were all "made up,"
waiting- for their cue. They were
ftssembled in a class room behind
vlosed doors and the news broken to.'
them.
i icatner wuca.
Miss Constance Tlatt, gym teach
er who coached the dance number,
burst into tears. ' So did most of the
trir-U There were tears hi Miss
Townc's eyes, too, the girls said, av
she told them the sau news. ,
"It is an outside objection; it is
not one of school authorities," she
told the girls. : j
To prove the dean of girls' stand
that the dance is o. k., Miss Towne
promised the girls that they may put
on the dance for girls of the school
and their mothers some time next
week.
"It is too beautiful a dance not to
be shown and you girls have worked
so hard in practicing, so we will see
if we cannot find time this week to
give the , exhibition," said Miss
Towne. ,
The gym dancers have the sym
pathy of all the other girls in the
show cast.
"The dancers' dresses were no
shorter than burs; they come just to
the knees and many of us wear them
that short on the streets" chorused a
quintet, including: Eleanor New
branch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey '.New-branch; Jane Horton,
Frances Swift, Genene Noble, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble,
and Pearl Jones.
; The JHev. C E. Cobbey, president
of the Omaha Ministerial union and
pastor of the First Christian church,
was the "unknown power" .who
stopped a barefoot dancing number,
it was learned yesterday.
."The Ministerial union had noth
ing to do with it. however," explained
Mr. Cobbey. "I voiced some objec
tinne tn cui-ti rfanrincr before mixed
audiences at the behest of . several
parents who requested me to do so."
He declined to give the names of
two ministers who "accompanied him
on the mission or the names of the
parents who obketed.
He made it plain that he had no
personal objections to aesthetic danc
ing.
"I did not see the dances myself
so I couldn't make any criticism of
it. I made this plain to the members
of the faculty to whom I spoke."
Rev. Cobbey said he thought it
would be fine for the dancing to be
given for girls and their mothers.
"It is the mixed audience we object
to," he said.
. E. E. McMillan, assistant principal,
maintains that he and members of
the faculty still o. k. the dancing, but
thought it wise for the sake of the
school to accede to any objections
raised. -
Faculty " Approves.
"Naturally the faculty committee
approved the act omitted otherwise
those taking part would have been
notified much sooner. We still con
sider it suitable, but finding there
was to be considerable criticism from
the outside from those who hadn't
seen it we thought it best not to
subject those taking part in the act
to this criticism, for their own sake
and the sake of the school."
Here is the poetic dance theme
as described in the program: ;
."Maidens, "shimmering softly in the
first days of dawn, take in the glory
of. the sun. They play tn the surf
and express the joy of life in the
tresh morning air. They grow weary
?nd rest, watching the wonder of
the. glittering sea in silent testacy."
ft
Iifv-$r "'v'-r- --
mi&y x ml
! - " ITMMWMII. I
Is four yards of crepe too scant for a dance costume? Especially if
one wears heavy sateen bloomers and vest underneath ? .
Miss Ruth Betts, pretty dancer, who posed for The Bee in the expur
gated high school act costume, says. "No!"
So does her mother, Mrs. J. M. Betts, 512 North Twentieth street.
"This is the heaviest crepe I could get," explained the rrftther. "Look,
two Widths of it destroy all the peek-a-boo there is. And see all the full
ness there is to this costume!".
"The neck is as modest as it can be. - Many, women wear sleeveless
costumes for evening, and, as for the bare feet, every one knows the most
graceful dancers prefer to be natural and unconfined by slippers."
Nelson-Plans Community ' . ;
Entertainment Series
Nelson, Neb., March- 18. (Spe
cial.) A scries of ; community en
tertainments, is 'being arranged for
ly the American .Legion and the
Public Library association to be giv
en here in July. The opening num
ber will be a standard oratorio. This
will be followed by a lecture, a play
by-public school pupils, a minstrel
performance by.-the Legion, and a
concert by, the Nelson band. The
entertainments will take ' the place
of the. chautauqua.
Hearing' of Dold-Skinner
Case Put Off Till Monday
Hearing of the- trial in .federal
court-in which .Keith Neville,, re
ceiver for the Skinner Packing com
pany, seeks ; to . cancel the contract
with the -Dold company, was post
poned Juntil Monday. Federal Judge
Woodrough sperit the day in hearing
Superior. Cement Plant : ;
r . WilKResume Full Force,
Surtcrior.v Neb!,' March -18. (Spc-.
cial.)-Superintendent' .' Latimer . of '
the1 Nebraska; Cement 'company, , is
making arrangements to resume a
full force April -1. Cement sales
have picked up and eight to' 15 cars
are being shipped out daily.
" Postmaster Takes Office.
Gothenburg. Neb.. March 18.
(Special.) Don D. Price, newly ap
pointed postmaster here, has as
sumed his duties. The postoflice
had been without an official post
master since last November when
J. H. O'Kane died. He had held
office -eight years.
Former. Beatrice Pastor
to Head Children's Home
Beatrice, Neb.. March ." 18. (Spe
cial.) Rev. C.- E. Ryder. . who rc
centiy resigned as pastor v of ; the
Nazarcne church here, has received a
call - from the Nazarcne ; church at
Fairburv.'but has- declined the offer,
He : will assume duties - as district
superintendent of the Nebraska Chil
dren's Ho'me society April 1.
". ' Organize Boy Scouts.
:.' Lodgepole; Neb.,' March 18. (Spe
cial.) A Boy Scout organization has
been 'effected. here;-witlr Chester
Broxyformer service man, as master.
Resignation, Averted .
I ---2
Thevpossible resignation of Premier Lloyd George, of Great Britain,
has been temporarily averted, by efforts of 'his colleagues' to have Apo
litical foes :.of the. prime minister adopt a conciliatory attitude. The po
litical" crisis w hich caused Lloyd George to threaten resignation in a 'letter
to Austen Chamberlain has not completely passed, however. The premier
is fighting the hardest battle of his political career. His adherents claim
he will win. J It is predicted, however, that in the event he'loses he might
be succeeded by,-Arthurj J. Balfour; ; former1 premier,- who headed the
British delegation to the WashingtonvArms conference, orAusten Cham
berlain, leader, in the House of Commons. Lord Birkenhead, who has en
joyed a meteoric rise in British.polifics.'is-also said to be a possibility for
premier.. Sir George 'Younger, "Unionist boss," grouped around Lloyd
George with the aforementioned notables, is openly hostile to the retention
or me present premier, ,
Helen Tk Short Story Course;
Dthen Warrtn'l Scathing Ridicule.
It was only an ordinary squat
typewritten rnr!o$', Hut in the up
per Jrtt hand cnier a the tnagie
letiering "Maniord'a Migjine."
For ilai Helen bad witched every
mail, dreading a long bungheg rn
eloi which would bear that name,
Thin was nt her returned, manu
script! They were wrtting to ecep
her story! This small envelope could
mean nothing eUe,
"With diiy ecttaty she held h to
the light, unilv tr)in to trace the
luies within. Twite the started to
tear it oprn, but in the background
of her turnmiled thoughts was the
primitive injuiUe to "liargain with the
0ns.
l-rotn childhood, when she had
wanted anything greatly, she had al
ways felt that he mutt make some
propitiatory sacntiee.
. It Hut letter said her story was ac
ceptcd the would give Amu that
brown hat with the orange quills that
she wa always admiring.
1'ortilied by this upcrlitious cov
enant, feverishly Helen tore open th
envelope. Her heart in her throat, she
swept the three momentous para
graphs.
"Dear Madame
"We are pleased to inform yoti that
we have accepted your story 'ihe
Compromise A check for $150 w ill
be mailed you within a tew days.
"This story shows unusual vigor
and originality. We like the realism
of your dialogue and the rcstraine
handling of your situations.
"If you have any other manuscripts
we should be pleased to see them.
"V'crv truly vours,
"JOHN V. KEMBLE. Editor,
In the breathless exhilaration of th
next few moments, Helen, catchin
tip Pussy Purr-Mew, fiercely hugged
from her a protesting mew:
One hundred and fifty dollars! It
seemed incredible.
If she could write this one story
she could write more many, many
more! Her brain reeled before a stag
eeriiur line of figures.
And Warren 1 The joy of telling
hint! How she would now exult over
his disdainful scoffing at her literary
effort.
Ever since she had subscribed for
that mail course of "Short Story
Techniaue in Ten Lessons his rid
eule had been unmerciful. He had
termed the course a "fake" and her
resultant storv "rotten."
When she sent it to Stanford's
magazine he had snorted a con
temntuous:
"Why burden the mails and some
overworked manuscript reader with
that o fflc?"
And now that "piffle" had not only
been accepted, but the editor had
written her a nersonal letter saying it
showed marked originality and rcaK
ism.
With on y Pussy rurr-.uew lor
an audience, Helen spent the rest
of the. afternoon rejiearsing trium-
nbant snecches with, which she
M ploat over Warren,
Perhaps a more suotie exuuancy
micrbt hn even more cff ective ito
wait until they were at dinner and.
then quietly announce:
"Dear, you may be interested 10
know the story you thought so
rotten has been accetped by Stan
ford' Maeazinc.
Or - ocrhaos more annihilating
still would be a casual
"Oh, I almost forgot to tell you
-I had a letter irom atantords
Magazine." Here she would pause
for the caustic comments he would
be sure to make, ihen with
sauclchinsr dignity, 'lhcyve ac
cepted my story for $1501"
Acain a dissenting mew irom
Pussy Purr-Mew at the ecstatic hug
that followed. '
Rehearsine still more withering
follow-uo speeches, -in a flutter of
rapturous expectancy, Helen dressed
for dinner.
She was hooking up her new or
chid taffeta, when Anna appeared at
the door with a woc-begone face
and a broken plate.
It s one of the srood ones, ma am,
I don't know how it got broke
I was just takin' it down from the
shelf and "
"Well, don t worry, Anna. It
can t be helped, uon t get tnat
roast too done Mr. Curtis likes it
rare.. I want everything specially
nice tonight.'
The or! stared at this unexpected
leniency. The breakage of the good
china had never pelore been re
garded with -such complacency.
j. he laminar Dang ot tne ironr.
door!
Trvino- to ouict her oulsmcr ex
citement, Helen lingered for a final
thrilling rehearsal betore she ran
out to meet Warren. .
"Left my umbrella- in the sub
way. Rotten luckl" was his grumpy
greeting.' v
"Did you, dear? Well, it doesn't
matter! . Don't give it a thought.
I'll get you a dozen umbrellas, if
you want them."
Eh? Ihe devil you Willi' look
ing at her sharply. "What's struck
you," her flushed elation plainly evi
dent.
All her rehearsals were forgot
ten. All her determinations to be
restrained and dignified were thrown
to the winds. i
"My -story! Stanford s Magazine
has taken it!"
"That piffle you read mc: '
"The editor of 1 Stanford's Maga
zine doesn't seem to think it's pif
fle" one of the rehearsed 'phrases.
Just read this letter.
'For the Love of Lulu!" as he.
scanned it. "Well, that stumps
me!"
"And it's, all due to that short
story cdurse you jeered at! I'ml
going to write them about my won
derful success it s only tair.
Unusual vigor and originality ,
snorted Wrarren, still puzzling over
the letter. If there s any origin
ality in that story I'll eat it!"
I don t care what vou say about
it now," jubilantly. You're not a
literary critic and the editor of
Stanford's Magazine IS!"
A pretty punk one, I ihould say.
How in blazes can he print that
maudlin, hackneyed stuff and hold
his job?"
It isn't so maudlin but what it's
worth $150!" flamingly.- "Just think
of the things I Can buy I -tirst Im
going to get "
Plenty of lime to snout about
that. Come down to earth now. and
let's have dinner," as with a dis-
gutted grunt he strode in to wvh
up.
It wit not until thfv were half
through dinner that Helen pau.rd inj
nrr launuiiB canon lo irint inner lifr
ban -tin W illi r ale,
"Ihe HA ! Oh. I forgot all
ihmit that lut!" ttaiimg up Irom the
table.
"Kh What the Fam 1 1 II struck
ou now'' demanded Warren.
"Iteioie I opened that 'envelope, I
said it my ury was accepted I'd
give Amu my brown hat. I thnutd'te
done it riiiht then."
"Well, ot all the batty ideat! Next
thing you'll be" .
But Helen had darted into tier
room beyond the rrach of hit r
cam. Willfully, he smoothed the or
ange qmlls. The hat had alwayi
been becoming and it wa as good as
new, but the must not falter in tier
bargain.
"jioiu on. floirt Rue it to nr
now," tcowlrd Warren. ai she raiue
through Ihe dunni; room, "Mie'll
think yu're cray."
"i don't care what she thinks,"
puhiug through the pauiry door.
But the did feel rather foolish
when the confronted Anna, who was
lustily tinging a mournful hymn as
the dished out the rice pudding.
"Oh, Anna, while I think of it 1
want to give you this hat. You al
ways bked it o much, and I I
thought you mifcht be going out to
night.", Anna s amazement surmounted lier
stammering gratitude. To be pre
sented with a hat after breaking one
of the good plates was mentally up
Flushed and disconcerted, Helen
made her escape.
"Now eat your dinner. Don't rus
off on any more wild stuntr," growl
e'd Warren, as she came back to the
table.
"Oh, I'm too excited to eat. You
know what my next story's going to
be:
"Huh, if that editor had one lapse
ot sanity nou t count on him havin
another. Musfve been soused whe
he wrote that letter.
"I don't care how cynical you are
now me editor ot Stanford s Mag
azine probably knows more about
snort stories than you do."
"If he does he had a mental ab
erration when he read that one."
"It's for you, ma'am." Anna enter
cd with a special dcliverv lclter
The same square envelope the
same engraved "Stanford a l ata.
t o
zinci
"Oh, I know! They want the mo
lion picture rights," thrilled Helen
running an eager fork under the flap,
"An unfortunate . error has inst
been discovered. Two stories were
recently submitted under the same
title, 'J he Compromise.' One bore
your address and the other was from
Mrs. Margaret Martin of Terre
Haute, Ind. Through a clerical er
ror, the letter intended for Mrs. Mar
tin was mailed to you.
As w-e deeply regret this, we have
again read your story, , hoping we
could use it. But it is so unsuited to
our requirements that we are return
ing it, under separate cover, with
apologies for this blunder.
Very truly yours,
"JOHN F. KEMBLE, Editor."
Helen had read aloud only the first
sentence the rest she grasped in one
agonized glance.
As her head went down on the ta
ble, the letter fluttered to the floor.
"Eh? What's the trouble?" War
ren snatched it up.
Waves of scorching humiliation en
gulfing her, she tried to stifle her
sobs.
"That's a damn shame, Kitten! I'd
like to paste his map. Here, here.
don't cry like that. That flathead
doesn't know a good story when he
sees one. Look here, 1 11 buy it for a
hundred and fifty!"
It it isn t the money. I I
thought I could write."
Darn glad you can t! I m not keen
on a literary wife. Too blamed tern
peramental and they dress like the
devil. Rather have you as you are."
"And I I was going to make
enough money to buy all my. clothes
Clasrfiei Advertising Rate3
yt l '! t aiil I iiHt
l4 ir li r tr, I tHmu a,
I - r in ft at, t tiMtvi'
l .f Im frr , ' uut acta.
4 ikm fr Kit luiai f a-.
1 hw (' yi' (iilior la Ik l'n or
Hvu4v n.. Ail JMiMMif ni ip.r
in fe.li Hiartili h4 atan-iii tUny pa
(? III !
iun t h a. t n srv OS
AI'I'I.I.ATIitS.
Wtnt tit an(.lJ t ! fo:liM '-
m'M nrpH'E i;ih ana ':
mui hi , , ..uih run f
V'e.'' il lli-jlf. It " !.
WASr At'! ltfrHVI.lt B IIIUNIJ
ATl.ANIIi.' U
THK DI-'K i I ni t tttfMKt til I"'
fttnr Ihan un intHtt. litirriu.n f
rftriiintnt eMiJ lar n-uia !!
Urn
i i.onivu iincnn rH want At.
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ttiimli. Iiii' lltnt Itria l '.
a pnittnA niclnttt itf t hln !'
r'liif Mr. I m tut ! utitnl ! J. W,
lalit, rm-alollu , Mahal M'a. A. I.
Il..ll. ta Anual-a. 11: K. I. I'ai..
Ulialta: Mia W H, Auallil, Umaltal M'a.
A, , J'maera. a.'aMtin, al ; A K
liatia. Itrnvrr. ami I niuia Mat I'll1
of ittnalia.
Kuniral will t holit lmn tartta
rhapal. :1th ntl luuia, Munday l
it in.
U I'tlN-Nt'lt Jam' . ' tl'"t ',t"
tl a. ttt , M. t'atittrt Im a huaimal. Itf.
..anl I aurtlvnl ! hli f4 Itiolher.
l;i,talll It I'utilior,
Kunoral aarvlta a III l.c hM SImUy.
, a. in . train llary 11-a'fV rhvl.
. Ilav. I'nunry i.rfi' laling. Ililclliu'lll Kl.
Mar raini'tary.
tT.AIIKjlTa.-Kntitia .1. K'4 U. "
Mar. h 13 in Hallla. W arh
Kutitrat Miimiav, Ulan-It ;. at S It. rn.
frmn flr M'tltitiliai riturth, mrn't
Kriiailway an.l fitat hi., liiuiitlt Hrii
Kurial In Kaimrar ramriary ni-ntatna
will t at Ilia i. I', ILtyttaa ihapal, SUl
ami Ainaa. until IS Slmnlay.
ANNOUNCE M KNTS
AcofJeon rUaitngT
ACt.itii"M. la. kaila, kl r'alia,
t".i-l kniaaa alt ttaai S""""!
ruiiankataa. i,:t Uaal riuita a)
fixating , ft !' la., Uatata,
N.a Vataikaita JA. I.
K'EDR. rLKATINQ IITl
taaa I'M ftrnatM ?4 Plaar. lut. '.
Cliiropractou.
Itr. ftaa.aa H, Tttta, S"
Ikaaiar inaa, Anaaiia lilt
Uiaaa
Contractor s.
I'Jtli'l .laaurtn(. ..rfihai.t,i,( aa4
nirtaliH tally, W A. tr.
Dancing Acadcmirt
am alraal
I'laaa a ad
trt Inslrui'lnra.
k' li'lt'P'Vi ""
rWjlil O h4a-la ttta
lirttata lrMi.i
Dennais X-Ray
M.NrAt,"X-HATH. taa'tACn.
It lull aat, ! ka.uilll.-a Hirt-
" DetecUvet.
ln'l"ianilai I'aiMiit tutax, 5"! NatiH
lllk, AT, tl) t.M. VV A. iKti. Mil
R I : I I A li I . " I talM . '. i lluraa i. II a II a a y
.. Iil.la , JA, Iia, Mahl, k K. !
jAMK'n Al IAV,SII Natlila BlaT KtLlatlt
urpl In all raaa AT lamiJH.
Kodak Finihin.
FOR SALE.
MitrtlUntous Arctic.
Department Store '
Fixtures ,vt
For Sale
a,NLAIUI.u:N I oil tolarln. d.alo.ln
lirinlliia. kaaa Hluilln. fl) Nvtllla Km
'hi.mh ukvkt.oi't-ii rnkt;
Tna Knutii f luf Mtii HI
Patent Attorneys.
BURIAL VAULTS.
ALii'ilM ATIO aaalln evnt-rai burial
taulta. Raranttnanil'4 mni tor aal
by all laadlnj umlarlaiiara. Walar
proof, no ail la tual, ao waoil io da
ray, tnaial upon lh AUTOMATIC
BKAI.I.Ml VAULT mannfaclurat by
riniaha i:nrria Burial Vault t o. t:i
"Huh, have I put up any kick
about shelling out the coin:
VNo, no, still sobbing convulsive
ly, "you're always generous, but "
"Then why all tins luiuauaioor
Come, come, Kitten, you'll- be sick."
Forcing up her head, he kissed her
wet flushed check. Ihen, drawing
out a-roll of bills he tossed them on
the table.
"You're out that hat you feave
Anna. Now, go blow yourself to
morrowget some new lnuikins.
And chuck, that fool short story
course! Give it to the elevator boy.
didn't marry any female pen-pusher
and I don't want one wished on
me nowl"
(Copyright, 192Z.)
Next Week Helen Proves an As
tute Detective.
Scottsbluff Ministerial
Union Outlines Plans
Si-Mtsblnff. Neb.. March 18.
CSnpcial Telceram.1 Rev. M. S.
Axtell, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, has been elected president of
the Scottsbluff Ministrial union; Rev.
F. Ostertag, vice president, and Kev.
E. C. Fintel, secretary-treasurer. De
claring that dangerous conditions
liav-p been rcoorted near the public
schools, the association asked the
city council to"Trovide lights on all
the school' grounds. Steps toward
co-operating with pastors of foreign
language churchs in Americanization
work has been begun. .
Barn on Farm Near Bradshaw
Is Destroyed by Fire
York. Neb.. March 18. (Special.)
Fire destroyed the large barn on
the farm of R. W." Finlcy, east of
Bradshaw. . There was a team of
horses worth $250, a pure-bred calf,
15 tons of hay, harness, 5U bushels
of corn and some farm machinery.
The fire was discovered in baled hay
that had recently been stored in the
loft. The barn and machinery was
partially covered by insurance. ", -
As the result of a scries of ex
periments on a means forHhe meas
urement of time, Dr. A. L. Foley,
head of the department of ohvslcs
at the Indiana university, is of
opinion that disk wheels on auto
mobiles will go faster than . wire
nceis. . - :
CEMETERIES.
' Forest Lawn
roreat Ijiwii ramatery vonialna S!
i-ra. IL la norlh uf th rlty limit.
la-Mi of ' Floraiii-a) on HIkK rolllnc
around, aafa (rant lilurtan. by tha
lt Krowlh, and I th largrat and
moat bmullful rnialry In thi vn-lnliy.
It I a mutual ermaiary ami (II ll
ra.'Hta pcrpctUBl cr. Offuea at the
i.mtry rnlianc and !! branilel
Thratar nirtaT.
FUNERALDIRECTORS.
F. J. STACK & CO.,
fftmk A Kiitrnnr
ISA1?BULANCE1
Thlrty-thlril nil Frnm.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,
ITnilartakara and Fmbalinera.
Phona HA. J5. Office tJll Fmm. ,
J, W. HAIIIIN, imU'iit alio, n-y, 1,11
Vn.ia, timnha, ! W athtnalan. II. li
W hfln a-ll 'tnia: itinilfia mada, '
Priming.
kfiTv""t,rtiii'ii.art i. :il II HirttuMar
MltlTr" ft I Ml i nj " Vo.. "t "l-: I a a " Iil.la-
Miscellaneous Announcements.
DiARioNDS)v:r(b,i;,!:;:
la buy back t" mll nrufit. IIRwH
JRWt.l.HY C'. Ontah. Nb l h.
laid HI. Talai.hona lu. lott.
HKIIV li,K""wlilin ' , !. I.ravaniirih.
Mitat atitnnttilial aa ttU a lha baal.
Vna-r iifr iuatiaiiiiti, W. C. Ham.
AT. (.!;
Ba1oT lll.AUIilt harpnl. Slnla.
double ediie. 4c do. Mall nr.lai at
lliltad. Itmab "harp Co.. IM N. Mtb-
OMAHA" HnVl.bw CuMPANV. 'Haiuaae
made over In near tlrk at half irir of
near brda 107 t uinlin. Jt star.
UVHIt M HHkltlkH l.amla.ap rnnlnc
a apci-ialiy. I'nitua for iwriai prira na,
W A. 3i. Mlh anil t"il.
W li.L ia iimiher a t-ara and aawlnit In
Kltiall rhllil r unity: . " . ";
Im. a. . SAniN.- niocTAt, iiKA8i:n.
bull Jill Arthur Mli..ta:jiitteHt.
pnKsi-hfrTIONH carafully romiioundi-d al
Ilia t nnarmeii Mffwonneii ituk
LKAIIN tilann and alefl guitar; price rea-
aiinahla. W K. 4ijl
VAnif"tanlnir nnd rplrlinr. AT. t"t
SCUKKNS rewired, (laalnf. KK. 2701,
FOR SALE.
Furniture and Household Goods.
Hulse & Eiepen, .
Funeral Ilrei:lora. ::; I'umlng.
WE. 0047.
FLORISTS.
LEE LARMON Ph! Do!
DOUKlHB
S:4t.
SAT IT WITH BLOWERS FROM HKaS
U HKNnKRSON, 1507 Farntn.J VUS
JOHN PATH. 114 Farnem. JA. lo.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Arthur nd
bor.
Illrtha.
Beulah HJIem,
hospital,
itiavnard and Klale EaUer, 1106 South
Seventh .treet. boy ..,,.,. hov.
Wed Rtid Mavlha Algood, S23S .fcvan
" Bert wl Cecil Moore, 61 North Thir
teenth avenue, boy.
t.eorg and violet vent, ai
S,Kred end : Emma Will. 6:T South
Twenty-fourth street, boy.
jsmei and Jennie Alevisos, !8o8 Lari
mora avenue. boV. .
Walter and I.uclll Ahlstrom, 48. a
Plerc atreet, girl.
Jientlia.
Ernest Velasco. 20. 3643 V alreet.
Jacob David. S9. 3316 Seward atreet.
I.ula Pell Phalen, 30, 3302 North Siity-
seventh avenue.
Minnie Gottloben Htor, 6, a us rar-
nam street. - ...
August A. MIHDcrif, ei, noapnai.
I.ury C. Selden. 85, Old Pcople'e Home.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following couples have been Issued
license to wed:
Oenre-e R. Fisher. 23. Lincoln, Neb., and
La nhue Hilderbrand, 21, Lincoln, Neb.
Carl H. Backus. 31. Seneca, Kan., and
Margaret J. Cattin, 26, Seneca, Kan.
Isaac. Schwartz. 29, Omaha, and Bos
Noodeil, 23, Omalia. "
Brandt N. McComb. over 51. Rockwell
City, la., end Kdna 'V. Riley, over 21,
KocKwell City, la.
Arthur Levy, 24, Omaha, and Eva Lin-
coin, 24, umalia. a
AUCTION SALE
FIDEILTY STORAGE &
VAN COMPANY,.
1107 HOWARD ST.
i
SHOW CAPES. WALL CASKS. KX-
TKNKIOV TABI.F.S. BLFFKTS. fHlNA
4'I.UbKTK. t-HAIRS, DUOFOLPS,
RKCKKHS. LIBRARY TABI.KS. TALK-
X( MACHINKS. KI.OOR LAMPS, OAS
KTOVKS. KITCHb'N CARINBTS.. RF.-
FItlllKRATOR.H. PRKSSKRS. CHIF
Kii.NlKnsl. HRAHK, WflOl) AND
H1ICTAL BKDS. M ATTRl'SSKS. RIK1H,
ranoks. heatins stoves, trun kb,
lin-'h.ki;m, sanitary couchks.
8KTTF.LS, Oil, STOVES. PLATK
OI.AS3 PKSK TOPS. KLECTRIG
SHINS. SnWINO MACHINKS, MIR
RORS. PIOTinKS. LACK CURTAINS,
BK.IinlNd, LINKS, CHINA. DISHES.
KITCHKN LTKNS1LS AND OTHER
ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO
MKNT1UN.
AT 1107 HOWARD STREET.
v FEU1NINU AT 10 A. M.
SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 19:2.
FRANK B. STEPHENSON,
AUCTIONEER.
fidelity Storage &
van company.
Dressers,
Kitchen Cabinets,
duofoklfl, chairs. Simmons steel feeds,
mahogany and walnut dining and living
room furnKure, etc., will be offered to
the highest bidders at the Stephenson
Auctions on Tuesday, "Wednesday of
this wepk.
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST GOLT OPEN PEARL-FACED
WAT.CH. CHAIN AND PENCIL; INI
TIALS "L. S. O." ON BACK. RE
WARD. 214 NV 16TH ST. DO. 5791.
LOST Blue and white beaded bag in
front or near the BlacKstoue Hotel Sat
urday nlpht. Finder return to the
Blackiton hotel ofric and receive re
ward.
LOST Friday, between Slut Ave. and
Dodsre and First central congregational
church, probably at church, bar pin;
dragon heads each end; heirloom; re
ward. Call HA. lilt.
LOST Pair gentleman's glasses, down
town district; tortoise sneu rim ana
gold ear guards. Telephone DO. 1390,
Jlr. Cotter. Reward.
GOLD and black enamel wrist watch.
Vnluable keepsaKe. Liberal rewra,
WB. 119-4.
LOSTi-Elk button, platinum, diamond.
Reward. Albert Edholm, Jeweler. JA,
1962. ,
FOUND key ring holding 7 keys. Call
Omaha Bee, ask for Mr. McManon.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. JAKE PANKOWSKY, am not respon
sible for bills contracted by my wife,
Mrs. Jake L. Pankowsky, commencing
March -14. -
PERSONALS.
HAVE you an original scenario,- short
story or poem 7 Send us your mhh.
for review. $1 each. We will revise if
required, rewrite, copyright and guar
antee publication. Proper handling of
one idea raav net you sl.onfl: new talent
much needed. THORNTON-KIRBY
CORPORATION, STA, C, BOX 868, LOS
ANGELES. CAL.
TUB SALVATION Army Industrial home
solicits your old clothing, furniture,
magazines. W collect. We distribute.
Phone DO. 4136 n dour wagon will call.
Call and Inspect our new home, 1110-1112-1114
Dodge St
OUNO woman wants position as com
panion to elderly lady or caretaker of
couple children, preferably with some
one who travels. Box 44 Benson Station.
KATHRYN L. RILEI
Skin and acalp specialist. Re1d-
work aollcited. Appointment. JA. 326s.
iHuvlerm A. N.. Chiropractor. Ids
VcUlSUll Putton block. AT. t747.
Office hours, 11 a. m. to 6:30 p. m.
UNDER new management. Expert mas
sage. 404 N. 16th. Apt. 4.
THEATRICAL historical masqu costumes,
ror plays and parties, at Lleben a. Omaha
MAGNETIC bath; Violet Ray treatment
witn massages. d14 s. Ith. AT. 381.
SULPHUR batba. Swedish massage, chl-
ropoay. fcvenlngs to 8. zt So. ZOtn St.
ENT vacuum cleaner, 75c HA, 1071.
EXPERT massage. 210 N.- 17th St.
MASSAQS Sun and eva aptim AT. S365.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Dressmaking.
DRESSES made at your home. Th best
is always eneapcr. AT. 244.
-TUB NOUVBAU
Dressmaking Shop. 4fl Paiton Block.'
LEANING, tailoring suits, furs. HA. (804.
DO IT NOW! Have your machine..re-
v paired and avoid rush. Expert me
chanics employed; work guaranteed.
Machines rented by week or month,
used machines, standard makes, cheap.
Omaha Sewing Machine Exchange, JA,
0517. 24th and Leavenworth.
BIGGEST phonograph bargains in town,
ell makes, wo can save you 825 to 8100.
See us before you buy, records, !9c. four
for $1, exchanged 10c. Shiaes Phono
graph Co., 1404 Dodge St.
FOR SALE At a bargain, oak dining
room furniture consisting of BO-inch
buffett, chlaa closet, round table and
0 chairs. Apply 4910 Dodge St.. Apt. 6.
ACORN range, water front, Vernis-Martln
bed -and springs; oak. 'kitchen cabinet
atop; ail reasonable. Kenwood 2042.
FOR SALE Hoosier kitchen cabinet,
' round dining table, Lloyd aulky. Mar
ket 1444.
TWO flat-topped desks and chairs. i
lantic 6819.
FURNITURE FOR SALE. WA. 0266.
FOR SALE Gas stove. Atlantic 6820.
COMBINATION range for cash, KE. 2826
Tae aatu fiatufa r ue 4rtat
(mi auuki a 'ia tth itia .al t4
etaeaa- 'lft- aU4aa e.eetlalae-. aaau
lK tfuaie.e, laaaa. '( sale. lU rtf a a
..rf f air llaa tarririi, aiinwi !
viae .ukr d.ia leule alacai'.
n.aHl ci him. Antiaia av,ta
tH Kata'l rtitlala l,itif, a4 raat
(o.iuriy ta h a.ipti'4 la h.
Mi.ia al .,
Gumjicrt'a
Department Stoiv,
HARNESS SALE.
CamiiiHa uiuw aaraaa l.'T ! at
I i,,a,. aititfu f.iainarlk :, III,
M. aa.ldlra II ai.rt up,
train toiler It
l..a, lvln lr II l-'l. i
lima- irn kn.1 aa. ruund i.ia, l,
ea'a fa. la, a , a h
H.-xii.lUfi.l Nra' ! ml, t fal, II I.
0"a, hllianl and lf tela' Ulaa (liai.
I.' and ub,
Midwest Harness Co.,
1 Sank Kin Hi
Ulankets, Dresser SearL
la ranges, refrtgwralnra, rital ten,
etr , aa found l ery Hta,naMMMi auf
tiun Anlliint; ton atar fuund uaalul In
a hoiiie a-iM h tin aala Tu"lay u4
Weitnra.lav at I I'atillnl -aua.
l i'AHAT fina ilua white atiatilutrla far.
I. ladlea' dlaninn.l ftti. aal In) fitta
fancy ailid t''iuin iii'iunting; wn.
rii-ful aaiaain. jaa. I'hnna iauia
'H or aJdtca llm II lit, ninah
Ilea, .
TlVtl LdiatHt dlrtatin liifcthlnf nils)
rat-arda an4 Kitiaoft niachin fr shavinc
racurda. Hill naila for any iod fani
ear l, 1t. 41 lHi Kl,
WH buy. at! aafaa,, mab rtaak. hn
Vaaaa, rle,, Omaha FHiura A tfufpty t'a,
W. t'or lllh aal nua, JA. t7:.
LM'Ulir 'lnf machina ravalrinf.
IK.KL1.S.
Jilh and Ha may. PO. 1IJI.
ARK ou limiting fr anin gnml Ra
Itlver nhiu a-i-d pntalora T T. Una.
tier, Hill-,, 11 At. KK lil.
iiruiiAiin.nrANiVi'KN rx V.kiivC.
lt Kl lit '( 4"AMY CO l". '4:r
IIKACTIKII,
hl'IIKAl'.
IIAI
KIMIin.
MADK
FARM luipleni'-nia, na roll. K. H'-i.
NEW alone mailan",.i..l,f r, J;6. VA U4
WANTED TO BUV.
DiKS KSD ES KSDES K S
New dealM, uaad deake liouffhl, aold an,
traded. J C. Reed. 1:07 Fa ma tn. v. tl
HID buyers of furniture, ruga and clothe.
l'iy ill lt' orih. WB. IH,
LAWN rolkr, haTh:..
WANTED SITUATIONS.
Male.
YOl'Ntl married man wants permanent
i-onncctlon vthera honest effort will k
apprer-lated; 18 years' general office and
accounting experience; proven eie-utlv'
ability; hast of reference. Bo tt-2i;,
Omaha lire.
YOUNG mn, !7. with yer rnnatrur.
lion and buslneaa experience deairea po.
altinn with paving company. Heat ref.
ereneces from present employer. Bog
B-;ot, Oma ha Bee.
Laundry nd Day Work.
DAY work wanted; reference. WE. 6004.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Office.
EXPERIENCED farm Insurinc adjuster
lo tak charge of loss department. I'oa
aiblllty of ofticial connection. Sis' for-.,
mer affiliation ndg fully. Box B
202, Omaha Bee.
YOUNG- men, over 17, desiring government
positions; 1130 monthly. Write for free
list of position now open. J. Leonard
(former civil ervice examiner!. 0I
Equitable Bldg., Washington, 1. C.
MEN over 17. Become railway mail
clerks. Commence list month. Liat
' position free. Franklin Institute, Dept.
211-F, Rochester, N. Y.
Profession! and Trades.
Composing Room
Foreman
Must b competent executive, cap
ftble of handling force of AO or virions
men and be a producer. Prefer man
who understands machine composition
"Write full information, qualifications
and salary expected. Confidential. Ad
dress Box T-1834, Omaha Bee.
BE an Automotive Specialist. Learn au
tomotive electricity, battery work, me
chanical repairing, welding, carburetlon,
etc. Earn while you learn. The only
school where you make money while
learning;. Free booklet, Johnson's Au-
tomotive Trade School, Electrlral-Me-'
chanlcal, 729 Broadway, Dept. . J, Den
Bindery Foreman
A large specialty house In middle
west has an opening for a capable exec
utive. Must be organizer and producer.
Information, qualifications and salary
must be contained in first letter. Con
fidential. Addres Box Y-1633, Omaha
Bee.
AGENTS WANTED Attractive opportu
nity for women to sell silk hosiery to
consumers' by the pair. Twenty styles,
lowest prices, easy sales, handsome
profits. The Outlet Co., 432 W. 63d St.,
Chicago, III. . .
MEN wanted for Detective work. Ex
perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor,
former Government, Detective, 3S2, St,
Louis.
Pianos and Musical Instruments.
STANDARD talking machines, records,
pianos, etc., are usually among the
dozens of articles offered from home
at the Stephenson Auctions.
GEO. A. SMITH Dealer In drums, xylo
phones, etc.; Instructions, repairing;
2761 Davenport St. Phone HA. 2967.
TRADE your used piano on a new play
er piano. Balance as low aa 110 per
month. A. HOSPE CO.. 1613 Dougla.
UPRIGHT mahogany piano.1 Good condl
tton. 1160. HA. 3384.
JOHN TAFF saxophone shoo, repairing.
Schmoller A Mueller Bldg., IBIS Dodge.
Clothing and Furs.
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS.
For sale, a few unclaimed, all-wool
"Dundee" suits, cheap, alterations fre.
Northwest Cor. 15th and Harnfy Sts.
FURS remodeled, relined and cleaned.
KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO.,
20J S. 16th St. DO. T2t.
ARMY ahoes, 2.0. 706 No. 16th.
Typewriters and Supplies.
TYPEWRITERS
AND
ADDING MACHINES.
All MAKES bought, sold, rented and
repaired. Sole aeente for the CORONA,
Get our prices before you buy. Evey
machine guaranteed.
Central Typewriter Exc.
JA: 412. 1S13 Farnam.
BIOUEST typewriter bargains in town: we
can say yon from $10 to 135 on any
typewriter; write tor Mst. 31jdland Of
fice Supply Co., 1404 Dodge.
'Miscellaneous Articles.
Judge Smith's Big .
Library to Be Sold
The entire library belonging lo th
late Judge Walter I. Smith will he
placed on sale at the residence, KS 8.
7th St., Council Bluffs. Monday morn
ing March 20, and continue on jreek.
This 1 one of lh largest and
heat selected librarlea tn the mid-
die west and contains many fin
aets, some very old and rare his
torical books and a large number
of single voiumn of all classes of
literature.
Th library 1 offered In whole or In
Part and greatly reduced price over
th original cost.
MEN wanted to qualify for Firemen,
Brakemen; - experience unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Writ W.
Boggess, 444 St. Louis.
BE A DETECTIVE. t&O-tlOn weekly;
travel over world; experience unneces
sary. American Detective Agency, ! ,
Lucag, St. Louie.
DO you want to Increase your Income?
Writ th National Auto School, 2I1IJ
No. 20th St., Omaha, for catalog. !
MEN for firemen, brakemen, beginner
150, later 1250.
Omaha Bee.
Hallway, Box Y-1S20.
Salesmen and Solicitors.
Wall Paper
Salesman
We require the services of an
experienced wall paper salesman,
between the ages of 25 and 36 to
manege our wall paper depart
ment, which has ten years of suc
cessful merchandising to It
credit.
Must be prepared to take chare
before April 1. Give full par
ticular la first letter,
Wyman & Rand,
Iowa Leading House Furnisher.
Burlington, Iowa,
SPECIALTY SALESMAN.
The Anti-Rattler Fender Brae for
Ford and Chevrolet cars offer vou an
opportunity to earn S500 to 1700 per
month. A demonstration sells them, un
limited repeat order. The Antl-Rattler
Is a device with real merit. Belling to
dealers, liberal commission. Only high
class salesmen need apply. Give full
particulars, reference and choice of ter
ritory in first letter. United Sales Co,.
Inc.. Mitchell. 8. D.
EVERTBODT EATS EVERT DAT.
Tou can handle Sugar. Flour. Canned
Goods. Dried Fruit, Coffee and entira
line of groceries, as well as Paints,
Roofing. Aluminum Ware and Automo
bile Oils, with no rent to pay; no
money Invested: take large orders from
aamples. Goods are guaranteed and
proven quality. Selling experience not
necessary steady, profitable work for
workers Address Hitchcock-Hill Co .
Dept 121, Chicago. 111. Reference:
-Any bank er express company.
EXPERIENCED aerum or biological up-
v't aaieaman. veterinary and laboratory
with ucceaeful business experience val
uable. Financial connection possible.
Give age, buainea exprlen-a and con
nacllon in firt letter. Bog B 104.
Omaha Bee, ,