I A
THE SUNDAY REE: OMAHA. SEPTEMBER 21. 1022.
Huia:j Soviet
Council Reportecl
Preparinjr for War
Ore over the Cfininuri) i take it til strengthen the in jury and !
uii. . nif a'u.n oi I uiki'h ' ravat lir.c tl tht P.ir J.tiellr and ; Oil
I'r 11
1 , 'nii
U l'p
, iir-ii-li l.itrr hi. Inn Wiakrtird,
! Hit !t;(ti!.u line brought op
It'.t'd girn, l.ah they recently
, cV'l, tii Within JiJ iii ! from lf
lioitr.iTii !ir.re if tic 1W. Urn-lie.
... ... t i lhr iiinlifi m ron.tat.tinoflrfon
Plana I mlf r way for iraiw-tMmr. Th vw (nil of &.(
tuning niMi.n i tnauy muttii
. war ctrrri oiuln.ii arc arriving.
iorlatinii uf Troup
Turkidi Airplane Hum
luird Greek Inland.
tfunllniwd t ium I'm
by Got L'riiaiit tu support France
id guaranteeing that Thrace wdl he
evaluated 'fO'iilly liy the Cirerks
ami rtrid ta Turkey.
Infeigned Anxiety,
'Unfeigned anxiety rxiit among
BritUh Policy. .
London, Srj.t, 2J Illy A, IM
llie policy ot breat limam in tf
tirar tat i to r.!ahh ihe frecloiu
ul the Pardsntilr undrr the uprr
virion, of the hague of nation, de
dared I'rime MmiMrV Lloyd George
in a statement at a conference with
the newspaper men thm afternoon.
Mr. Lloyd fienrce ai.J that whit
ever step the government had
New York
Omaha
Minneapolis'
Slenderizing
Large Figure
iladu
the
of
la Haas Brother! "Gray Shop" you
encounter the authentic modea of
the moment particularly designed
for the woman requiring abca from
42 to 68.
Thla new shop speclallea exclu
alvcly In catering to the apparel
wanta of atout women. May we
not have the pleasure of scrvlna;
you.
litiest .Mnterialn-Tl.'Biillfully Tailored '
At Iteasonalrle 1'rlrea
Coats and Wraps, (35.00 to $200.00
Tailored Suiti, $39.50 to $150.00
Dresses, $25.00 to $200.00
Haas Brothers
Fonrth Floor, Ilrown Block
"Cray Shop"
11th and Jtoiipliij,
Called
in O'Connor Case
4t Lmni, where, since the 'the lletphorut had l"-'l dictated by t
wi-iuiifu, tr. init tiou el neta ttprciiie coiLidr rations:
'jirl; ttur anxiety at to the
- J. ... . . I
iFrcwm 01 me r,, m- ce ire Having. Neb, Sept, 2J,-(Sir.
Mediterranean and the Mack ra.lf;4, ,( ,jd J(4,if ft(JrriFy ,,.
".7. . . ... Judk'B Koe m the tit iuprrme
JSMfV,: T jfrvrnt this e arep. j4.,-,UI, ,, l)rl)rr ,ul(-,( J)tIfcl)M, ftluj
tonally horr.hle ir from nraduig Darey of thed(tfKt court have hr.u
into Europe.1
To Reinforce British.
Ma!t, Sept. 2J-(Hy A. P,
I'uitiirr mil. tire rfruchmrnt lor
the rcitifminicnt of the Urituh
lorcc in the lUrdtnellee are tt
pected to !-4ve iuon fr Cunttinti
iiopte and the preparation! f"r their
aessinure are actively proccrftiiis,
London, Srpt. 2J -(Ry A. I'.)
The KrmaliU forcei are rapidly in
crraiinir en the Chanafc frontier, hut
have nut committed any overt act
of hostility, iav a Keuter dmpatch
Irom (.ona'aiitiimple,
Ktliahle rrpurta .ie lint a (till
more icriom cmiccntration ii no
rnrrmii at fmid, t whitli region
Aluktapt.a Krnial pa. In. the na
tionalut leader, i proreeiling and
there irntu t he ground for bcliev
ir.g the Krmalinu will make ("on'tan
t'nople thor ohjective, rather than
Chaiuk. in.iMiiui'h ai larurr unatiti-
tire (4 atiip!ir are available in the
Ltion of iVnstaiu intipli! would cause
Mnud recion. while the honle popu-
trouble in the rear of the ISritinh.
Omaha and Hastings
Pastors to Exchange
Fev. E. L. Reese, fur ix yean
pattor of the Hartford Memorial
United Brethren church, hai taken
up the pastorate of the First United
Brethren
church of
H a 1 1 i n g
Neb. His suc
cetor here is
Kev. F. II.
King, who
comes from
the Hasting
church to
which Rev.
Mr. Reese is
going.
The Omaha
church has
grown greatly
during; Rev.
Reese's pastorate. The church in
Hastings is one of the strongest of
the denomination.
K!. E. I Hmt,
Klunrlcr Suit Durward DoBue(
4408 North Twenty-eighth utrent,
yesterduy filed suit for 125, 01)0
UKatnst Jneoti IlnMCiilihini, alli'Rlng
that ho Induced his foster daughter,
Emma (illck, 18, to break her en
gagement to KeliUHe.
!
iitmitiundl ii wititr.te lit the enmi
iu! (irotriution oi Clurlrt U Coiuir
of hi, Juetih. Mo., and JUmrs II,
OTonnur 'l Kan.a t'tty, hrginniiig
Monday, The defendant are charged
with tillering for probate a forgl
inttruiiirnt I'lirponin to he the will
of John O'Connor, who.e fliHi.Otfl
hat been the uhict of much litiga
tion. The di.iurt judge utauiid
the will nd on apical the tupreiue
court lit I J it to be fraudulent. Iudg
Morriuey disteiitrd and, witn jhe
fornier-diitriit judge, it called by
the defense. Judge Rose, who wrote
the majority opinion, ii called by the
Mate. The defendant still have an
heirihip claim pending, averting that
they are nephews of the Hatting
recluse.
Yofinen at Neliracka City
Set-king Site forJIom
?cbrak, City, Neb., rept. H
(Special.) The committee to select
the lite for the proposed Yeomen's
national home visited this city and
were shown the advantages of locat
ing the home here. They were met
upon their arrival here by a com
mittee composed of members of the
various civic organization and taken
in automobiles to various parts of the
community. The Yeomen delegate
were highly pleased with their re
ception here. A banquet was served
at the Grand hotel by the Commer
cial club and speeches made by mem
ber! of the committees. The land
shown is lome of the best in this
section of the country and the visit
ing delegates admitted that the com
munity held out many advantage for
the establishment of the hr,.me. A
decision will be made on location
next January,
Nclrahkan in Congress
Hurry Home to Tix Fences
Washington. Sept. 23. (Special
Telegram.) Members of the Ne
braska delegation in congress will
return to their homes at once to par
ticipate in the fall campaign. Sena
tor Norris is expected to remain in
Wisconsin upon the advice of his
physician. Senator Hitchcock re
turns to Nebraska, while Repre
sentative Andrews leaves tonight for
McCook, where he will make a
speech, thence to Indianola and
after that to Hastings. Representa
tive JefTcris expects to remain here
a few clays to look after matters
needing his attention. Representa
tive McLaughlin will return at once
to his district.
Greatest Used Car Values
k i
Ever Offere
Without an automobile, you are missmg half the joy of
life. Let us show you the greatest values in used cars tliat have ever
been offered. We can please you on the car, the price and the terms.
tThere is no reason for not having a car now.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST
There Are Some Cars Here That Will Just Suit You and Your Pocketbook.
1022 La Fayette.
3-35 Packard Da Luxe.
2-35 Packard touring,
1-25 Packard touring.
1021 Maraon 7-pasi.
1930 Reo "8," 6-pau.
1821 StudeUker Big "C "
1S21 Mitchell coupe.
1921 Chalmers port.
1921 Chandler iport.
1921 ford touring,
1921 Maxwell touring.
1920 Cleveland touring.
1920 Hudioa epeediter.
1920 Buiek X-45.
1920 Dodge sedan.
1920 Haynes, 6-pass.
Buick K-44 roadster.
1920 Nash "6," touring.
1920 Oakland roadster.
1920 Liberty touring.
1920 Apperson touring.
1919 Hupniobila touring.
Stuti 4 pass.
1919 Ford touring.
1919 Oakland touring.
1919 HuJjon cabriolet.
2919 Hudson speedster.
1919 Brtieoe touring
1919 fcripps roa diter.
1619 Lexington touring.
1919 Haynes, 4-pass.
1919 Peerless sedan.
1918 Mitchell coupe.
1918 Haynes, 4-pass.
1918 Cole "8," touring.
1918 Franklin roadster.
1918 Buick E-44. roadster.
1918 01d3tnobila "8."
1918 Kissel "12." touring.
1918 Buick E 45,
1913 Haynej sedan,
1913 Stearns 4 cjl
Buick E 45,
Overland 83 4
Democratic Speakers
Attend Fall Festival
niue Hill, Neb., Sept. 23.-(Spc-cial.)
Democratic day was observed
at the Blue Hill fall festival and elec
trical pageant. Cecil Matthews, who
had charge of the political part of the
program, turned the meeting over to
Chairman Frank J. Munday of the
democratic county committee.
The principal speaker of the day
was J. N. Norton. He pointed out
the - advantages of supporting the
democratic ticket this year. A. C.
Shallcnbcrgcr also spoke.
Non-Political Candidate
Speaks at Central City
Central City, Neb., Sept. 23.(Spe
cial.) Miss E. Ruth Pyrtle, non
political candidate for superintendent
of public instruction, spoke here be
fore a large audience. The audience
was much interested in Miss Pyrtle's
discussion of educational needs in
Nebraska's schools
Miss Pyrtle is well known in Mer
rick county as an institute instructor,
Wedding of Former Kaiser
Tentatively Set for Nov. 5
Berlin', Sept. 23. The wedding of
former Kaiser William to Princess
Fcrmine of Reus has been tenta
tively fixed for November S, accord
ing to an announcement in well-informed
quarters.
Public lists have been opened in
the shops at Potsdam for signatures
ot congratulation to the former em
peror. C-2 Passes Over Tucson.
Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 23. Dirigible
C.7 whieh left Nn(alo this mornine
at 6:15, passed over Tucson shortly
after 7 o'clock headed westward
alnrnr th Sniithprn Pacific railroad
tracks for Yuma, where it is expected
to arrive by 1 or 2 o clock. A stop
of several hours was planned in
Yuma.
Army Orders.
Washington, Sept. 23. (Special
Telegram. Capt. Leslie E. Tool,
miantry, is relieved Jrom duty as
aide-de-camp on the start ot Mai.
Gen. Francis J. Kernan, army head-
miarter Seventh corns area.
Ctmaha, is assigned to headquarters,
1 -it Ik infantry brigade.
Postoffice Orders.
U'j.t.in tmi. Kent 2J.--I Soecial
Trleirrsm.) 1 lie civil service com-
mikioiier announces that examination
I, .A nrrinlciiti.il postmaster at fol
lowing p!aC!t will he held on October
i: Hatting. Neb-. ' r v $3.fl;
Decorah. !.. J.itary 1-1.250; Keokuk,
It. i'arv $,?(.
SPECIAL
fr4 r4(tu, fit,
4(ii I. t Ma
i, , m.
Hft . iritt, i.ti
O'tfa ". tu'"j. Kit.
Hwm-I. m4 $ . fjl,
fMkard "II." tf M1
CeS.i1, at 1$. .JX
Of can Travtt
OPii:N SUNDAY' S TO 5
oris tviMNCs imii to r. m.
Termi Ona-Kalf Cash, BaUnc in 10 Equal Payment
fnk ) It At T. .wft-
.- -IK - 9
lt.ic.lt H 11 IC'liri.U. i rt
lt m r-
K:.k. H e- ! Wit",
y, , a. .. -
. . . i . . . )
,,, . 9. rl 4. T;'iko,.. !, ,
flfJ t
-. ,, ii - M.. , . i
' 1
( i i -.ii.., $'
i n - r !;..
j .... ...,-
i ... . .
t . ..
i . i . ti - .
ir . i
ii v v' J. aaaa Jja .
M. C. Meeks Auto Cojjf
Omaha
flf i i t s 3
Feature Tratitactlon
of Livestock Exchange
The lamb markft was topied by
Jauie Driinuig of Duboi, Idaho,
who brought in eight tlciitile deck.
oi Umh that ohl at f M.J5 a hun
dred, Mr. Denning said he had lm
approached, by order buyer and
jecutjtor at hi ranch and the hii;h
i.t prirt offered w fit a hundred,
lie Mid he h id nude a v pi"'it
by bringing the shipment t Omaha,
at the cot wat only f I a head U
ing them down here.
According to Mr. Penning, very
few ewea will ga t maiket this year
a an thing f't h r biredmg will be
kept or sold locally. H there
i a big demand for breeding ewe
and they sell better at bom than on
the open market.
A nhii inetit of fine quality Here
fcrd raule wa brought to the Oma
lu y ird by W, H. Hilton of Am,
worth, The connignmcnt couitcdof
four carbiad of v?al tbat averaged
215 tund and oU at 1075 a hun
drel. Clifford Axtcll of Honey CieiW,
la, a on the nurket with a I d
of iterrs aver4ging .v7 pouijd and
brought an run Slu a hundifd The
cattle were bought line jut Mida
ago and ft i hundied when
their average weight wa 1,032
pounds, making a g tm of US l"ut ;!
eich in weight and $i in price, whi- h
Mr, Axtcll aid a j"4 profit
for his woik for two months,
Superior llusines Mm
Organize KiwaoW Club
Superior, Nrh , Sept. 23 -t Spe
cial.) Warren Kimscy, rtpiesi 1114
tive for the Kiwanis cluh, h iu Su-
'p.n.r iiigini.irg J local tluh. In
I vital'"'" re bring ratrnJcd to quit
a tiHiiiticr J SMpct1' " t
I mrmti. r. It i expected the charter
i ii'fin hrr.hip will be om.lrte4 th
,4.t of this wcrk. Temporary otu
I I,.., h,Tn fleeted with K. ,
lone, pie.idnii; . i. AMrtdis
trca.urer; II. C, Johnton, secretary.
Uige ! I t4in fiom IUtingl
Kiwunia club. will come t. Superior
lor Hie wrganiitatiort meeting.
Irlll "li;ni"l"-Th women"!
.trill tfm wf Mnnr M-ni'timm
I...U. y. A l'-. will alva ant
in xi Tu'ty evening In tha fweili'!
fiuiii.iiiiiiii.
Fashion Introduces
Three Silhouettes
the circular
the bouffant
the slender
Thompson-Belclen sponsor them and
the coming season welcomes these
interesting variations of mode for
fall. The bouffant is for evening
alone, the circular is the daytime
bouffant, and the slender lines may
be worn at any time.
the point for each
one to decide is
the style most becoming to her own
individual type. All have the slender
shoulders and b! mse, with the waist
line placed on or about the hipline.
a noticeable feature
U the Jenny neck, which is seen on
almost every frock. Sometimes u
touch t f lace add.- n softening effect,
but n re often the neckline is per
fect! plain. The .sleeves, though,
have no oubtantlin chantcterbtie,
they may W Ions? and tlowiiv.'
long and tisht short affu'rs opeiv
from t!ie houV!er.4 to the elbow or,
they may not be at all.
silken lace is an
important contestant for favor in
dinner and evening gowns, while vel
vets and sequin robes are close
followups. For afternoon frocks
satin back crepes, matlasse, ocean
wave and lizard satin are most
graceful. Poiret twill is used almost
exclusively in the smartest street
froaks.
the hemline is long
and often irregular
and draperies or panels combine to
promote the elongated lines. These
are sometimes faced in contrasting
shades or trimmed with embroider
ies, beads, braids and fringes,
a mark of interest
heretofore unknown is the artful
maneuvering Fashion has exercised
in this season's mode, so whatever
model Milady prefers, 5he may wear
lu r choice and always be in stvle.
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2047 Farnam
Ja. 4101
? . . . .JA. 31IS
lirviVn Glatif JA.