10
THK PEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MAY 10. .1922.
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fclBSPK) DEPARTMENT
Loud Speaker Not
Used With Crystal
Amplifier of Little le With
Small Set, ltadio
Kxpert.
Amplification (or irysul drtrctor
set it out ot the qucttion, lays
radio expert.
A loui speaker tannot be uitd
Wntfkully on any cryUl stt un
let! the signals are already being re
ceived o loud that the receivers can
not be worn with comfort, it if said,
The loud speaker will not make sig
nals any louder on a crystal set; it
will simply concentrate the sound to
a certain extent and eliminate some
of the tinny sound as heard in the
receivers when they are placed on
the table.
Addition of amplifiers to a crystal
ret is ttsrlr to any decree of sue-
tess. it a beginner is going to add
the Minpliliers, he may just as well
install a vacuum tube detector also,
as a battery will .have to be pur
chased anyway. lUing ampliliers
with a crystal set is very apt to make
the set "noy" and the operator will
bear all kinds of squeaks. This is
especially trin; when the detector is
being put into adjustment. ,
SPARKS
Radio recently united J.' P. W.
Taylor of Plaintield. X. J., president
of the plaintield Radio association,
and Harry Duranr of Indianapolis,
who have been parted for IS years
after being the closest of friends.
Their reunion occurrd over the wire,
both being interested in the new
science. They are now planning a
vacation together this summer.
If you are unable to find a sen si-
Toot-an-a-Half Butler
Gets Term and Big Fine
Lincoln. May 9. (Special.) E. P.
(Foot-and-a-Half) Butler, held to
be a dangerous auto thief, and the
plan maker of the McGlothen gang
of automobile rustlers, was given a
two-year sentence in Leavenworth
federal prison and a fine of $10,000 by
Federal Judge Munger yesterday.
Ivor Berg, also accused of complicity
in the operations of the gang, was
given IS months in Leavenworth. E.
E. Mason aind Jimmy Clark drew a
year each in the Lancaster county
jail. Other members of the gang, in
cluding McGlothen, pleaded guilty a
short time ago and were sentenced to
Leavenworth for a year each.
.BOWEN'S
Value-Giving Store
Kitchen Cabinets
As practical a piece of fur
niture as you could place in
the home. Keeping, as they
do, everything needed for
cooking and baking in one
place, they save one time and
steps in doing work. We of
fer rnHinpta in tvhita annmnl
(inside and out), having dust-
proof bread box, flour bin and
sifter combined, glass recep
tacles for coffee, sugar, spices,
etc., as' well as an, all-enameled
baked on work top , of large
size. Bowen's dj Ef '
price, only v'TT'.OU
Other cabinets at
$32.50 $27.50 $22.50
OUR LINE of DRAPERY
FABRICS OFFERED AT
MONEY-S A.VING
PRICES PRESENTS "AN
OPPORTUNITY toi
SAVE.
For those who desire new
draperies for their home we
offer all this month the most
desirable of drapery fabrics,
curtain materials and lace
curtains.
The materials were never
better, the prices never lower,
nor the range of patterns
larger.
SLIP COVERS AND
WINDOW SHADES
Slip Covers Many have al
ready placed their orders for
these necessary furniture pro
. tectors. We can make them '
for you of stunnins new cre
tonnes, cotton damasks, or
woven cotton stripes.
Window Shades Medium
and dark window shades or
duplex-faced ones for rooms
which have strong light .
It pays to read
x Bowen's Small Ads
Howard St., Bet. 15th and 16th
tit iot en the iiu'ticrst of our
ir).ul detector, pUtfl the piece on
new surUif, This tin te d"e fev
er! times with Iht same et and
tome wonderfully guttd spots are
sure to be found.
The Dancing Master
y RUBY M. AY RES.
QUESTWNS
A. L, Lincoln, Neb.
Ql (a iha rlly fmw.l Sa mm4
I'd lralrmf i li.Hl ih fim.m
t l.rmi,a tuba 3i I likl I
fauna, I a aan-l aa in '
A. (Ik So. In I fcatiarr. lit
v ahxyia ona.. i tout na, lt.l-
IMS ' l.
P. K. A., Hitting. Neb.
Q III lay renal I . I canal f a
lis roof i:i I f atrial Sa. ! a-
anaianl? HI Hoar raiiia) I iiwia.a.) Ik
laHlua r H lor le l.a wile?
A III Ka, Raiaa aanal huh
ma-ibla mar rwr iJl SWal aria I la ml
ira atMiiil : imhaa imI 4 la
aat long. J i (iMing kmb S.iKlor,
Commission Proposed
to Probe Mexican Case
a
Wellington. May 9, Creation of
an international couimision to can
van the whole field of relations be
tween the United States and Mexico
was suggested in official circles as
a noasible means ol reaching an
agreement to permit American recog
nition ol the Mexico City govern
ment of General Ohregon.
bo far as details were revealed, it
was indicated last night that neither
the Harding administration nor the
Ob rrs on authorities had been for
mally committed to the coniniis'on
plan. There were indications, how
ever, that the suggestion was being
looked upon with favor by some
officials, both in Washington and In
the Mexican capital. Almost a year
has elapsed since the I'nited States
submitted to President Obregon the
proposed treaty of amity and com
merce which would provide guaran.
tees against Mexican confiscatory de
crees of recent years, and automati
cally accord the Obregon govern
ment' full recognition.
Senator France Announces
He Will Vote Against Bonus
Washington. Mav 9. Senator
France, republican, Maryland, an
nounced in a format statement that
he would vote against the soldiers
bonus.
'It is my duty to do so, he said,
"and I know that every ex-soldier in
my state and in the country will
praise me when I do so. Thore who
endured the fires of war will not
respect those who cringe and skulk
away before the fires of criticism."
It Mll4 fraaa SaXaaaUt)
Retklesaiicas-settled on br heart;
she luted her pain. The mJ deire
10 DC fl4 Ol II pOaaCC4 pel, I low
tould she bear die if ) she was
.9 Vt auiicriiial iv
hhe tould never bat Houston,
she knew, and so she felt Hut h
would have Kivrn her oul tor the
Hwer iv forget bun.
Ned rarriter loved Iter, and .ena
free, Whv bad fate arranged thincs
so that kite did not reciprocate bis
lover $he looked up at hint. He
was handaome, rich, kind; there sit
no other woman in London who
would not hat willingly married
In m.
He felt her cae and turned,
"What art you thinking?" he aked
quickly.
Elizabeth was silent (or a moment;
then she said impulsively. l was
thinking that I am am glad you
like me a little, alter all."
The knowledge saved her self
repcct hi some queer way, she was
not quite alone and unwanted, while
this man cared for her.
Hot blood beat into bis face a be
answered unreadily: 'Like you! 1
love you. You know that."
"I know," said Llnabcth. She felt
in some curious way that even
though Koyston could not hear she
was hurting him. "I think I'm glad
you do," she add'd.
He kept his self-control with a su
preme effort. In his own way be
loved Elizabeth devotedly. He was
the ort of man who never cared for
a thing if it was eay to obtain, and
she was the first woman who bad not
responded readily to hit overtures.
But he was wise enough not to
pursue the conversation further. He
talked on ordinary subjects till they
reached home. The bluebells were
drooping with the heat and want of
water as Elizabeth took them front
the car.
"It's been such a lovely day," she
said. "Thank you ever so much." He
followed her into the house.
"To me it's been heaven," he said.
She looked away from his passion
ate eyes. She wished she could care
for him. Her new unhappiuess and
jealous made her long for anything
that would bring lorgettulness. When
he bade her good-night, for the first
time in her tile she asked quickly:
"When shall I see you again?"
"Whenever you w ish," he answered
readily. '
Her hps quivered. "Lome tomor
row," she said. Mie dreaded Dcmg
left to herself; dreaded her own
thoughts. Her prart was en
with mUery, but she would not al
low hcratli to think of it.
When she went 14 bed that night,
she shut tl4 window s I ghily for
fear some strain of the inuic the
bad beard Ut nitfht should find it
way i brr through the silence.
aVtuthtr wttk sbpped away. Mm
Sniciia bad recmrted front Iter at
tack of uVapoiidem y and was
immrrafd in trts (dans for the poat
pone J eiifrtdiitinrnt.
Aiirr all, she wtiutd be better for
a little longer practice, so she tld
hliMbtth; thing yually worked out
or the brt,
Ned Fanner was at the houc
every day; be look fcluabcth driving;
be loaded her with presents; be es
corted her to theaters and enter.
Ultlllldlta.
One or two skillfully-worded para
fraphs bad appeared in the paper,
hinting that the famous profosor of
dancing, Mine, .Vnoti. bad made
another discowrry and was about to
astoni.li Loudon.
Kliahetit read than litcly; she
did not rare; her heart seemed to
have turned to stone since she but
saw Koyston. .
She never thought about him if by
any means 'ie could shut him out
vf l.cr min i: tier one dread was that
Hiine diy he would come face to
fare with him or unexpectedly bear
!rs voice.
Once she raw Dolly and Mrs. Ma
son at a re taurant. but they both
(irtended no to see her. Once she
ran up against Lnid Sanger in Bond
street.
Lnid stopped and greeted her ef
fusively. "I ought to have written to you to
thank you for being such a brick"
lie said, "but I'm rotten at writing
letters. I do thank you all the same;
yon helped me ont of a beastly hole."
iviizahrth bad Almost forgotten
about the chock: t came back to her
now with an unpleasant pang. Enid
was watching her closely. ,
"Of course. I know you didn't do
it for my sake," she went on calm
ly. "It was to help Tat ou. wasn't
it? My dear, don t think I blame
you." he adi'ed hurriedly, as Eliza
beth flushed scarlet. "I know he was
good to ycu."
She turned away before Elizabeth
could speak, and the girl walked on
with a burning sense of shame. .
Did Enid know that she loved Roy
ston, and, it so, didn't she care? The
thought drove her to desecration; she
Mt it if brr Lne was a tetter of
sii-H.e whkh everyone could see,
"that ttitflil she was Vnidcr than
UmijI to I anucr; she did not reahre
what sruelty it was, ne hardly
I'.miailu r i b in at all. she only turd
iu. 04 . a ,oii oi opiate tor per
inn wrtuhediica,,
Mine, .Vnr.na liKilrd ou with
shrewd ees. and whrn Farmer bad
lii.ne she said t Lluabetli calmly t
"A. id the wrddmg bells when do
we l.tar ihein, petite?"
F.lisabrili . uiaed startled eyes.
-Wedding bell.?"
"till, but yr" Madame auswerrd.
"It will be oon hey i You grow to
like him es think you are wir,
think I am pleased, very plra.cd."
t ha-abeth walked out of tne room
witbuut answering; she knew that
she bad deliberately been encourag
ing Neil Farmrr. And the laughed
tcvklrssly to hrraclf.
(t nlinava Is) THa Haa nmmi,
.Miuiater Hohhei)
ChUaco. Mav 9. The Rev. V.. R.
Thmtiaa. ttjnlial iiHniali travatiiiir
from. Salt Lake City to I'liiladelpbia,
went nciore a inretiug of Chicago
lUptist ininistcri yesterday and told
ii Having nrcn renrvrq oi ius py
yiikKHkei. Me askrtf tuiaiuial aid
Corns?
1s
Vkaaua
v .
just say '
Bluejay
to your druggist
Slop$ Pain Instantly
The simplest way to end a corn ia
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms a
Colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggists.
Free: Writ Batirr Black, Chicago. Dtpt tit
for valuable book, "Comet Cart of Of Ft."
The A N2. lllre Man of theTown
It takes about 80,000 tire dealers to serve the vast
carowning population of this country. What
is your idea of what a tire dealer ought to be?
N 1920 the makers of
United States Tires
brought a note of com
monsense into the tire
business with a message which
said- .
' - "Qo to a legitimate dealer
and get a legitimate tire'
From then on over a period of
two years the American public
was given the frankest picture
Legitimate tires such as U. S. Royal
Cords. The clean selling idea ex
pressed by the Royal Cord policy.'
Responsibility. ,
Where else can you get it or how?
'
The A No. 1 tire man of your local
ity is not going to stop growing. He
is an active factor in the new kind
of competition, brought into, the
tire business by the makers of
U.S. Tires.
A competition for more
ever published of the good and and more public conIdcnce.
a , . .. - compcimuu tut
DaomurereKiiung. creater and ereater
.Li:..
yiaVUb 0vl Vafcrva
J.
An !! ill'll: .: V tuft jbr.i
Mi-fail iji;;;: !. Sll;s'; ;.!!:' j ij'!i. i: . It r m
Mm imm M : p
wImw It IiwtoI I nlir ii - MMl
rwtwLt&mwjmk&mi i imm&mvi i mu s lira
mv.w . .v;;;r-Ti, i.ai .rri:i-i 'i i nii:c'n.:.u'ii.:ni'3; i w- -i I'l.isr m m faasrm mm z- a
m& s ; t mmi i i sun. is ss i
St.-t !"''i":::ir . v:::;.: -11 ,
N' . ' - !J-1 '.- . . .. .'. I . - I i. I
.JjbiCfc .
M. " ' Al l 1 M
It was surprising how many car-
owners were as anxious to find a
legitimate tire dealer as we were
to tell about him. .
'., . ' -'
Today, go into any typical
.American city and you'll locate
one or more tire dealers whose
business rank is that of the best
dry goods or clothing pr hard
ware store.
This wasn't true a few years ago.
; Now, when you think of. the
12,000,000 automobiles that will soon
be running in this country, you can
see how legitimate tire merchants
are needed, . -
The makers of United 'States Tires urge
upon everybody manufacturer and
dealer alike a new hind of competition.
Let us compete for more ami more
public confidence. ,'. '.v
Let us compete for higher and
higher quality.
Let us compete dor still more
dependable public service.
United States Tires
rt Gssfj Tiret
, Coprrtght
.1922
U.S. Tin Co.
iuji;ii!;i;::..;!nh,..
U. S. Royal Cord Tires
Un ited Stat es ) Rubber Company
Tire Branch, 9th and Douglas Streets
; ;s:-n . .- ..i
v m
VII
.:i:;.'!!;.:l.:
Probe of Proposed
Steel Merger Asked
Wi.liiniitoii, My 9,Iaruir)f into
rrrortc4 pUns for a merger ot seven
Urge ateel corporations, was pro
(Mian) in a resolution introduce)! by
Senator L Kotlrtte, republican,
l.t'Oll.ill,
Tle resolution referred to the re
portetl merger of 4he Mid vale. Ke
public, l ackatauna and Iftlami Steel
eorKraiions with the Youitgtoti
Sheet and Tube company, the Steel
and Tube company of America and
the liner Hill Meet company. It
added that H was reported the Beth
Irhani Steel corporation would join
the merger.
The resolution declared that the
merger would form "a billion dollar
corporation, controlling substantially
all of the steel producing capacity of
the country whuli is nut nosy con
trolled by the I nited States Steel
corporation," and alleged (bat the
proposed combination would hic an
annual rapacity of tons of
ateel and would create 4 complete
monopoly t( the steel imlu.tiy in the
hands of Into giitantic corMirations,
Laiior Union Urged to
Form One Organization
Chicago, May 9,-A plea that "ad
legal trades unite in one labor union"
was made by Sidney llillman, inci
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, in openine the
national convention of that organ
isation. Mr. llillman a speech iol.
lowed formal opening ceremonies in
which a "hymn ol tree Kui shared
prominence with "The Marseillaise"
and the "Star-Spangled Kauner."
A Guaranteed York
Saxophone
FOR
Come in and See the Huge
Selection We Have for You
The celebrated J. W. York A Sons Band Instruments,! which
we have on sale in our new building, are used and indorsed by all
the leading artists.
Whatever your need ia in the way of music, we have just what
you want at the price you want to pay and gladly arrange terms
to suit your individual needs.
We maintain a large repair shop for band, and orchestra in
struments and the work is done by factory experts at cost price
to you. Mail or bring in broken instruments for immediate
attention.
j, ,ai
13M IS-13 Dod4e SL Oaafaa
Imj l& Liu
pi "-v s nn
1 1 . v; VV7I 11
it
II WW
Shoes
For $2.95
$3.95 $5.95
All Genuine Dunlaps
You Simply
Can't Buy
Better
Cords
We mile-tested and service
proved a dozen makes of tires
before we chose Mason's.
We wanted to be sure of the
value we could give. We had
to build permanent business
and we knew the right tire
would do the job.
And Mason Cords have come
through in a wonderful way for
our customers. They're real
value at the price. Any user will v
tell you. .
If it's distinctive comfort or long
mileage . or faithful service
come to us for Mason's. They
fill the bill. ,
We st;ake our reputation on
Masons.
fD IE
Lionberger Tire and
Service Co.
2220 Harney Street Phone AT Untie 1373
Factory Branch: Des Moines, Ia.
THE MASON TIRE & RUBBER CO., KENT, O.
II II
$4 to $7
Straw, Panama, Felt
and Bancock
HATS 51
ONLY 1
r
ii
Beau Brummel and
Arrow
Shirts $1 15
11 ii
Men's Hand Tailored
One and Two Pant
Suits W
Pure Worsteds, $21.50
Palm Deach
Suits $10
Pure Silk Hose
59c
$1 Ties 39c
$1.50 and $2.00 Pure
Silk and Knit Ties
69c
I
n
ID). & 13.
Bankrupt Slock
1312 Farnam St.
I
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