t
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY 11. W2.
m
Eleven Omahans
Will Compete in
Commercial Test
High Sheool Student! Ovrr
State to Match Skill
in Contrtt it
Lincoln.
Etfvrn Omaha hch school itq.
dni will journjf lo Lincoln Fri
day and match ill with other high
rhool ituHcntt in commercial ub-
)ttt in the annual utc conttt
under the Mpicf ef the Nebraska
State Tfachm attraction.
Central Huh will en4 Emma
Wolverion, Bertha Paer. Herbert
Nelion and Gertrude Blomauiat
Sacred Heart High iihnol will tend
Helen MeEvoy and Margaret
Schmittroth. South High will end
Cecilia Prodericlc. Gladvt Matiion.
Manlev Sienko, Stella Norwich and
ueraldine Thonuen.
These were the winnert at the di
trirt contett held in Omaha a week
ago. Mil Mina E. Hubhell of Snmh
High, R. H. Johnron and Mm Mar-
gjftta Burke of Central High will
accompany the atudent.
Seventy nuriU from Chailron. Mc-
Cook, Holdrege. Kearney, Hating,
MaHte Creek. West Toint, Neligh,
Omaha. Fremont, rlatttmouth. Lin
coln, Beatrice, Pawnee City, Have
lock and Wymore will he in the con
tent which will be held In the Lin
coln High achoot.
The contest in horthand will be
held from 10:30 to noon; lunch, 12 to
I; typewriting, 1 to 2; spelling, 2 to
3. The reult probably will be an
nounced about 4.JQ.
Iowa Hotel Men Indicted
Through Omaha Officers
The recent indictment of A. A.
Cooper, V. F. Cooper and Thil
Ryder, official of the Hotel Julien,
Dubuque, la., was brought about by
Omaha internal revenue officer
v orking under direction of James J.
Drakeford, revenue agent in charge
of the Omaha division which collects
income and other federal taxes from
Nebraska and Iowa.
The amount the government
claims from the defendants, together
with penalties and interest, is $351,
444.87 up to date.
The defendants were indicted by a
federal grand jury on charges of
false and fraudulent income tax re
turns and perjury.
The government claims the hotel
made big profits in 1919 and 1920
although the return made to the gov
ernment tax collectors showed a loss.
It is said-many of the small stock
holders sold their stock for as little
as 25 cents on the dollar upon this
showing of loss.
Frank Hughes Resigns an
Grocery Company Official
Frank J. Hughes has resigned as
vice president and general manager
of the H. J. Hughes wholesale gro
cery company because of ill health.
His interest in the firm, valued at
$25 fWl lia hern uiM in hie hrnth.rc
Plaronr 17 unit P-ihr W at-mr'-
. ing to their father, H. J, Hughes,
president.
Clarence Hughes ' is secretary
treasurer, and Robert will be placed
in charge of several departments as
a blayer. The vacant places will not
be filled until the annual meeting oi
stockholders next January, according;
to H. J. Hughes, who said he wants
his son, Frank, to get out in the open
and see if he will not feel better.
A Silly. Song
: Oh King Solomon was puzzled,
great decisions he had made, but
tpw sprung a question on him and
,' 6 couldn't make the grade. He had
picked the real mother of a baby
in dispute. And the whole darned
world admitted that old Sol. was
pretty cute. Then they ushered in
f flapper to King Solomon's domain
?and said, "Oh Sol, they tell Os that
this being has a brain, and now will
you please tell us. man of wisdom,
great and true, what she does with
her gray matter? We are stumped'
we're asking you." Solomon he
tqbk that flapper and he talked to
her a week. Weighty words of won
drous wisdom to that flapper did he
speak and he asked her many ques
tions. Then he sadly, shook his
head and he said to those who waited,
"if she has one it is dead.'
(Copyright, 12S.)
IMPORTANT
Seats are now on sale at
Brandeis Theater 'for
Mr. JOHN DREW and
Mrs. LESLIECARTER
in the Selwyns produc
tion of "THE CIRCLE"
l The first performance
will be Thursday night,
May 18, at 8:25 sharp.
NO PHONE ORDERS
Mail Order Received Now
SLCtPY-TIMt TALES
rv s i
THE TALE OF.
NIMBLE.1
DE ER
W ARTHUR SCOTTBAItET
CHAPTER XXIII.
How Nimbi Helped.
Billy Woodrhuck and Fatty Coon
had coma early to Jimmy Fabhit'i
party. And Jimmy had told them to
nana their hats and roati upon h
H coucjbed and Cava NimbU tn
odd look-'
new hat rack meaning Nimble
Deer'a antlers. But when they tried
to do as they were bid. they found
that the antlers were beyond their
reach.
Of course jiinmv Rabbit was most
uncomfortable. He roughed and
gave Nimble a very odd look. He
even nodded his head at Nimble be
hind his guests' barks, thereby doing
his best to give Nimble a hint to
lower his head.
But Nimble Deer couldn't imagine
what Jimmy Rabbit meant. Hadn't
Jimmy warned him not to move not
even to open his mouth, or chew hi
cud, or wink? So Nimble itood
like a statue. '
"I I see my new hatrack is too
high," Jimmy Rabbit stammered.
"Let me take your hata and coat
and I'll hang them up for you white
you go and wt for the rt of the
comj any over by th tep wall!"
M B.lly Woodrhuck and Fatty
Coon gavt their hat and coal to
Jimmy,
That' a fina deer'a head Fatty
remarked, "It em to n I'm ee
it bejort somewhere.
-J'erhapat IVrhapiT Jimmy Rabbit
answered. He wuhed hi (U(M
would move a ay.
"ThM antler remind roe of Nim
ble Deer'a." Billy Woodrhuck re
marked. And he gave Nimbi a
wink, for he had quickly guened
the secret of the hatrack and how
Jimmy had planned to have Nimble
at the party and yet keep him out of
the crowd.
-Is this deer'a head Muffed H Billy
Wnodchuik aked Jimmy Rabbit.
Terhaptf Perhaps!" Jimmy mut
tered. "Move along please.
Nimble wanted to return that wink
that Billy Woodchuck cave him. But
he didn't. becaue Jimmy Rabbit had
warned him to keep perfectly still.
As soon as hi suest had left them
Jimmy whispered to Nimble, "Lower
your heal a bit, lor pity a saker
Nimble promptly obeyed him. And
Jimmy Rabbit hung the hata and
coat upon Nimble' antler.
"Now," Jimmy said, "keep your
head exactly where it is!"
"I suppose I may raise it after
everybody ha come to the party,"
Nimble ventured.
"No! That would never do." Jim
my Rabbit replied firmly. "If any
body happened to come back to get
a pocket handkerchief out of hi coat
he'd be ure to notice the difference."
A igh escaped Nimble Deer.
"My neck will ache before the eve
ning' over," he aid. "Couldn't I
take a short walk in the woods, later,
to rest myself?"
"My goodne, no!" Jimmy cried.
"You d be ure to lose ome of the
hats and coat or tear them on ome
briars, or get them full of burs."
"How long is the party going to
last?" Nimble asked.
"Only till midnight!"
At that Nimble gave a groan.
"S-s-hl" Jimmy Rabbit laid a paw
to his lips. "Keep still! Stuffed ani
mals never talk. If you don't look
out somebody will hear you."
And then be hurried away to join
his guests. He did not want to
leave them alone too long. He
feared thev miel.t be saying thing?
to each other about his new hat rack.
(Copyright it::.)
Prince Lei Lani
the .
John
McCormack
of Hawaii
A Sensational
Event
Starts Today
6thel
vxHer Own
Money "
See a new kind of triangle play
husband, wife and money!
4 .7 SQDK3) wp
lllMWnl STARTS SATURDAY -fl4MlMll
A Story Sixty Years Old and Good
For Another Sixty
OJ I The Screen's Two Greatest Lov- V f
JN" J I " Story by ELINOR GLYN JjWr
A Rodolph Valentino
n (djlL Gloria Swanson
I" Story of Pari
jyj and Hih Society ,
"Beyond
lilA UyiL The Rocks" J
Mf JW' "DANGER"
XCO NO RAISE IN PRICES , -
Curtain Up 8:00 P. M.
THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 11
The Last Performance of
9 9
At Brandeis Theater
Good Tickets at Box Office
Kurmrr O. A. R. Cuunnamlfr
in Suit Brought by Hi $on
C E, Adam, former national rom
manner of the C, A. R. and banker
of Superior. Nb, i a pary to a suit
being tried in Judg Fitrgerald't
cut.
Clarendon E. Adams, jr a .
brought suit against hi father and
Pavid Guthrie, ollnial of the South
ern Nebrl Tower company, to re
cover It.mxj OH two Rote growing
out of the coppietaiotluihkaedi-i
out of the rollapt of a Superior bank
of which th elder Adam wat pret
dent, The ion i in the ranching and
firm land bufineu with office in
Omaha,
5
C Welch's Special
Wm f M.r at I4lb, clu.
.-W. Ci CltM, Th m Milk
f tit nh KiMry Oritr et
wm WIimI Tw lrM4.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
r III
rsa'aALi iuii7vuki
LEARN TO SWIM NOW
MNT(tavjrwfi eve co-NenxN- m-j
C Welch' Special
Hk f May X la talk, l.tla.
We Ojv Celiac Thm Mile
rail Cry U Oiear el
Iwh WkMi leae Brae.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
5
Hash w
' EVERYBODY S STORE'
Thursday-Our Annual May Sale
Women's Coats : Suits : Dresses
Hundreds of Smart Garments From Our Regular
Stock Offered Thursday at Greatly Reduced Prices
75 Sport Suits $15 25 Sport Suits $25
Soft tweeds in becoming shades, and
smart Tuxedo styles of Duvoknit.
Fine tailored all wool suits; straight
line styles and sack or belted models.
25 Jersey Dresses $5 100 Sport Coats $15
Bach a most attractive model of
good material and of excellent style.
Fashioned in loose raglan style
belted or boxy of all-wool fabrics.
50 Sport Coats $25 35 Spor t Coats $3950
Kr9aj
Swagger models beautifully tailored v jpgj ygg'Sk 1
of fine materials; all are silk lined. . Ww ' vfefilkL
ioosiikSkirts$i275 JMmm
Charming models in heavy white m&tZ3
crepe de chine and Rushinario crepe. cT j VlJL
25 Tailored Suits $25 iK
7 I Hand tailored suits of imported H IbW&
?c -1 l mixtures. Each distinctly correct. m It8
fcat-.ti'- Bur M-Nh Suit Shpp Third Floor , ' J' 'LJ'm
Jaunty models of all-wool fabrics.
Coats for general utility wear.
Wash Dresses $5.95
Of imported ginghams, carefully
lasnioned ana attractively trimmed.
Cleararice:SpringHats
$3 - $4 - $5
A buying opportunity that shrewd women
will readily investigate.
. Three great groups each an assortment of trimmed
hats of favored fabrics, prevailing shades, and becoming .
styles. Every, hat greatly reduced from much higher
. pricing. Thursday, at three prices: $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.
. f
- Burgess-Nash Hat Shop Third Floor v
Assorted Cream Brazils
Perfect whole Brazil nuts coated . with deliciously
rich fondant in flavors of maple and vanilla. We're sure
you'll like them. .
A Pound, 56c
' ' a u -- mi mar. a -i
mirwo-KBv iiflKn a .mrn w iiiiiiim in iiiii r i nnr
Straw Hats
A style for every man. ,
The best at lowest price.
The newest and most
popular styles, includ
ing the rough braids
that have become so
popular in sand and
copper tones. '
Shapes men will like
because they look well
and fit well.
All Standard Makes.
Priced at
$025 tQ $
Crowns of medium height
and brims a little wider
than last summer.
Burfii-Ntih Men's Shop Mala Floor
New Footwear
Attractively Priced
Black Satin Strap Pump
A low cut black satin pump buttona three narrow atraps over
an arch that walks gracefully on a Cuban heel.
$8.50 $9.00 $10.00
Patent Leather One Strap
Patent leather flapper pump with single strap that carries a
buckle fastener. Welt or turn sole.
Priced at $7.95
Buckled Flapper Pump
The perforated vamp decoration distinguishes this patent
flapper pump. Flat heel, flexible sole.
Priced at $8.50
Burfss-Naoh Moia Floor
J
Rowers for Mother C
Is there anything quite
so close to a woman's
heart? Is there a woman
to -whom flowers do not
mean a little something
more than any other gift
conveys? Order now. Bas
ket, box, or boquet, of the
loveliest blossoms that we
could find. . Prices mod
erate. .
' Burfi-Nah Mozzanine Floor
000-
Kodak Time
is all time, but the special
time is your vacation days.
When planning those in
clude a kodak among the
journey needs. Our stock
is most complete.
Box Brownies $2.50, $3.50
Folding Kodaks $6.50 up.
Kodak Albums at $1.2J5,
$1.50 and $2.25.
Kodak Albums, with gen
uine leather backs
priced at $6.50.
BnrfMt-Nuh Main Floor
Thursday's Special
Notions : lc to 9c
Every Item Listed -Very Special
Scissors. Coats' Thread
Silk Twist. - . Collar Bands.
Pearl Cotton. ... Safety Pins.
Crochet Hooks Boned Belting.
Children's Garters. Bias Tape.
Gold-eyed Needles. Pearl Buttons.
Dress Clasps.
Cotton Tape.
Wash Edging.
Darning Cotton.
Elastic Remnants.
Clothes Pin Bags.
Hump Hair Pins. Pure Linen Tape.
Silver Plated Thimbles. Persian Hair Weavers. '
Kirby Beard Hairpins. 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton.
Paper Shopping Bags. Ritz Double Mesh Hair Nets.,
Rick Rack by the yard, in various colors.
No C. O. D.'i. No Refund.
No Mail Orders. No Phone Order.
BurftM-Nath Dowaataira Store
This Store does not use comparative pricesthey are misleading and often untrue
