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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1923)
Job for Every Man Cure for Unrest, Ford Declares Peace and Prosperity Cannot Be Gained Through Money, Auto Manufacturer Tells Delegation From League. Detroit, Jan. i!.—(By A. P.)—Henry Ford believes that the "one sure cure" for world unrest is “to create every able-bodied man in the world a job of some sort,” the manufacturer told a delegation representing the interna tional labor office of tht league of na tions. whose members held a long conference with him at his Dearborn offices. The delegation, which came to this country recently to obtain Ideas that' might he introduced in other countries for benefit of workers, is headed by Albert Thomas of France, director of; the International labor office. During the Interview, M. Thomas deplored the present unstable condi tions In many parts of Kurope and suggested that equalization of ex change rates might have beneficial result*. Mr. Ford replied that in his opinion the question of bringing the world back to peace atid prosperity could rot he solved through money, declar ing his belief that the solution rested in expansion of Industry, improve ment of agricultural methods and edu cation of the workers of the world. Mr. Ford told his visitors that "all the money In the world could be dumped into the sea and as long as men would put one stone on top of another and till their ground, they wxiuld have products to barter and exchange, and world commerce would go on without interruption.” "Tho solution Is a 'Job for every man,'” the manufacturer said. "Let the people of the world once get the Idea that all they need is to do a good doy's work six days a week and that in this way they can make their own prosperity, and there will he no more talk about unstable conditions.” Mr. Ford declared one of the most urgently needed reforms facing the world pertained to more widespread use of farm machinery. He told the delegation that "farmers everywhere” must be taught the use of machines und their economic value before last ing prosperity can come to any people. Bullet Breaks Plaster in Celling of Home Ww Year's eve celebratory almost made life unhappy for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Scott, 2412 Jones street. Scott and his wife were in their home while whistles and horns were being blown and shots fired as 1923 was being ushered In. Mrs. Scott heard a noise as If the ceiling was crashing down. She had just passed through their dining room a minute before a piece of plaster fell. Scott and his wife investigated. The felling cracke d cracked In Severn, places. In the bedroom they found a steel jacketed bullet. "Lucky my wife didn't gel shot,” said Scott. "Celebrators ought be more careful when they fire revol vers. The bullet apparently struck in the ' dining room and glanced Into the bed room. Scott works In the county clerks office. Hoard Wants Physician as County Hospital Head “Speaking for the board, we want *ii institutional man to take charge • •f the county hospital.” said Henry McDonald, chairman of the board of ; county commissioners. "The plan to remove Dan Westei gard Is not personal with us. We want a man who knows how to handle the job. We would like to htive a pyhsician take charge.” McDonald slated that the county hospital is not only a poor farm now, snd that he board denies to make It a place where patients can have every comfort. The board will meet to reorganize January 9. _ i_ Officer Threatened Him With Gun, Sergeant Says Police Sergeant Sam Morris asked Patrolman Elmer Heller for his badge, when he found Heller in the Nebraska lodging house at 5 Mon day. Heller refused and drew his gun and threatened Morris, the ser geants alleges. Morris said Heller was intoxicated. Chief Dempsey said he would flic charges ogninst the officer. Heller did not appear at headquarters yester day. Hubby Drank Too Much Wife Says; Asks Divorce Divorce action has been brought » gainst Harry Welch by May Geislet Welch. ' The wedding of the two. October 2. 1*13. was a complete surgrise to the bride's father. Max Geisler, bird im porter. „ Mrs. Welch in her petition states that her husband "indulged in exces sive use of liquor.” She wants her, maiden name restored. “Danny Cupid” Recovers. Herbert Stubbendorf. who pet-baps has issued more marrlagle licenses in ; Nebraska than any other official, is ! recovering from a slight illness which he suffered before the new year ar | rived. Stubbendorf, known as “Danny Cupid’ ’to thousands, is expected to ! be at his old stand in Couny Judge , Crawford’s office today. Novel Still Seized. A new kind of still was confiscated by federal agents who made a raid and arrested Pat Hosford at 1913 Clark street. Instead of a coil the still has a cylinder about six inches in (1-ameter runlng through a vessel con taining cold water. Warns of Air Holes. City Commissioner J. B. Hummel of the park department warns skaters against air holes near the diving tower at Municipal beach. Warning signals have been placed. Several skaters were rescued there during the last two daya a A Sale of Unexcelled White Merchandise Introductory Demonstration of Dorothy Bickum Garments The Dorothy Bickum Brassiere They Lend Long Lines Unusually long, with circular darts, reinforced diaphragm and side elastic, Dorothy Bickum brassieres have won Fashion. The elastic tab at the back and front holds the brassieres firmly over a low corset and assures absolute ease and freedom. It flattens the diaphragm without constricting the breathing and remains ad justed. The Dorothy Bickum brassiere is shown exclusively in the Brandeis Corset Dept. Personal Demonstration This Week Made in specific models for mndame and madamoiselle of Skinner’s satin in flesh, white and black. Sizes 32 to 46. Priced 75c to 3.75 Third Floor—North The Dorothy Bickum “Kick-In*’ A new brassiere and stepin drawer combination. The long-line brassiere is attractively pin tucked, darted over the diaphragm and attached by a partly elastic waistband to a wide-long crotch panty. It is reinforced under the arms and has double shoulder straps set in close to the shoulders to prevent slipping. In addition there are brassiere tabs in front and back, attached underneath the “Kick-In,” to keep the brassiere down over the corset. The "Kick-In” is developed in various silk materials in pastel and high shades and da!ntily edged with narrow filet lace edging. Priced from 3.50 to 12.50 Third Floor—Center January White Sale of Imported and Domestic Household Linens Table Cloths, Napkins, Toweling, Towels, Bed Spreads, Fancy Linens Our own importation of fine linens from all over the world, and all imported before the new high tariff went into effect. This means a saving of from 25% to 65%. Similar sav ings are made possible by low prices on domestic linens. Every housewife and hotel keeper should grasp this opportunity to purchase linens at pricings that will greatly reduce expenditures for linens. 2,000 Yards Mercerized Table Damask — Satin finished; 58 inches wide; in assorted de signs. Special, per yard, 49^ 2,200 Yards of Brown Twill Toweling—An absorbent qual ity suitable for dish or roller towels. 1214c value, per yard, «>C (Limit of 20 yards to a customer.) 1,800 Japanese Blue Print Lunch Cloths—Regularly 1.59; . 54-inch cloths, all strictly first quality merchandise. Specially priced . , at, each, 98^ 2,000 Pure Linen Huck Towels—Hem stitched ends, many have space for monogram; individual size. 0 Each, "SC 300 Irish Linen Cloths—72x90 inches; very fine quality damask. ^ ^ Several good designs. Each 100 Irish Linen Cloths—2 yards by 2 yards; fine quality in oc damask. Each, AU.tfo Pure Linen Napkins—75 dozen of a fine quality damask napkin, size 24x24 inches. These are in only one design and are therefore priced unusually low. Special, ^ per dozen, lo.DU 100 Dozen Full Bleached Turkish Towels — Large size, with hemmed ends. An extra good -g . value at, each -“-“TJJy 200 Dozen Turkish Towels—Large size, hemmed ends, full op, bleached. Each, <&5C 150 Satin Finish Marseilles Bed Spreads -With hemmed ends; double bed size. A beautiful heavy quality in _ several good designs. Each o.7U TurkishTowels 2,000 big, heavy, double thread towels—seconds of a 79c qual ity, but the imperfections do not affect the wear or the appear ance of the towels. Each, 45£ All Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels Size 18x34 inches. Regularly 89c. With damask border. This is one of the big gest towel bargains we have been able to offer in years. Limit of 1 dozen to a customer. Each, 45^ Three Specials in Silver Bleached Linens Table Cloths—2x2 yards, soft mellow finish, no stiffening of any kind and wears for a long, long time. Hemmed ready for use. - 7.98 quality for 4. Table Cloths—2x21/jJ yards, assorted designs, hemmed ready for use. 10.50 quality for 6.50 Damask Napkins—All one design, 20x 20-ineh size, hemmed ready for use. 7.98 quality; special, * _ per dozen, 4.98 Irish Linen Toweling—1,500 yards. The quality that leaves no lint. . Per yard, 19f? 500 Dozen Turkish Wash Cloths—8c quality; limit of 6 to a customer; each, 0^7 1,000 Yards of Satin Finish Mercerized Table Damask—72 inches wide; a good heavy quality. 1.25 Q value. Per yard, 89^ Soft Absorbent Toweling—Of Irish manufacture; for dish or roller towels. Regular 25c value. . 0 , Per yard, 18^? Main Plo»r—Wf»l 100 Dozen Cotton Huck Tow els—All white; size 16x33; limit of 1 dozen to a custom er; a 16c quality; each, 8%^ or, per dozen, 89^ Limit one dozen to a customer 200 Crochet Bed Spreads—% bed size; heavy quality with hemmed ends. Fine for ho tels and institutions, as well at homes. 1.98 quality; each, 1.39 75 Satin Finish Marseilles Bed Sets—An extra large bed spread, size 90x100, with bol ster to match. These are man ufacturers’ samples, etc. 15.00 quality; special, per set, 8.98 Pull Bleach Irish Linen Table Cloths— 2x2 yards, a good heavy weight in nu merous good designs. 8.98 quality, each, 5.00 Full Bleach Irish Linen Table Cloths— 2x2to yards, fine quality of linens in assorted designs. _ _ 10.98 quality, each 4 .“8 Pure Linen Napkins—Full bleached da mask napkins hemmed ready for use. All one design, 21x21-inch size. A very fine linen. 12.50 grade, Q " per dozen, c$.*s5 Irish Linen Toweling—2,000 yards. With red or white border. An extra heavy and absorbent quality. Suitable for dish or hand towels. 49e quality; per yard, u5^ Irish Linen Table Damask —1,000 yards. Full bleached and a good heavy quality. Regularly ^ „ 2.59. Per yard, X.88 Towels—200 dozen of very soft bird’s eye weave towels. Snowy white, large size. Size 17x36. Regularly , 39e; each, *5? Cotton Huck Towels—500 dozen of manufacturers’ samples and seconds. Large size in plain white or with red borders. Regularly 20c - t to 25c qualities. Each, 15v January White Sale Neckwear Tuxedo Lace Collars—A splen did pattern and a good value at the regular price of 98o. Sale price, __ each, i OC Vestee Sets—A pretty and stylish vestee with tuxedo col lar. Assorted patterns in lace and net. Regular 98c value; sale price, — ^ per set, 4 0^ Bertha Collars—Large collars made of net with tucking and lace trimmings. Regular 2.69 collar; sale price, ^ each, -l.tfo Mala FI oar— Ea»t January White Sale of Corsets For the Firstr me in Seven Years A Nemo Self-Reducing Corset 3= Wc are showing in our Corset Department a new Nemo Self-Reducing Corset for stout women—No. 333—at a price which we had hardly ex pected to be able to offer for years to come, if ever. This new numbw lias the famous Nemo Self-Reducing feature that has done so much to improve the stout woman’s figure, and is made with a low bust and me dium skirt. Made of durable pink or white coutil in a full range of sizes from 24 to 36. Another Bargain—Circlet No. 1923—1.00 Improves the figure from the waist-line up, hv reshaping and controlling it. Has the valuable diaphragm reducing feature which so many women require. Made of durable batiste, pink or white, in sizes 34 to 48. Third Floor—\orlh Wonderful White Merchandje Bought When the Market Was at Low Ebb and TO BmSOLD AT LOW EBB PRICES in the Face of a*43§p*dly Rising Market January White Sale of Domestics-Sheets Pillow Cases, Sheetings, Tubings, Muslins tlmt mean tremendous savings. This is a remarkable merchandiGg situation, in view of the present high market on cotton goods and was only made possible by the fact that we contracted for£.t quantities of merchandise some time ago on a low raw cotton maiKet. I■ * ,, , aast I* —North. r~" .1 I I” ■' 1_ 10 Cases of Bleached Sheeting A quality we believe similar to Pepperell. Unbranded but a genuine eastern make; heavy linen finish; warranted free from dressing or fill ing. In three wanted widths: 10-4—90-inch Sheeting; per yard, 40£ 9-4—81-inch Sheeting; per yard, 38^* 8-4—72-ineh Sheeting; per yard, 35^ Bleached, Seamh js Pequot and West Famam Shee; and Pillow Cases ^"-Inch West Farnam Sheets—Retf 45x36-Inch West Farnam Pillow Cases— I larly 2.1o; each, 1.6. Regularly 52c; each, 42^ 31x90-Inch West Farnam or Pequot Shee, 42x3G-Inch West Farnam Pillow Cases Regularly 2.00; each, 1.61 Regularly 50c; each, 40^ • a—^_ 6.000 Bleached Pillow Cases In assorted sizes; made of remnants of Dwight Anchor, Utica, New Bedford, Cast Iron and Lock wood sheetings. All are unticketed. The entire accumulation of a large eastern manufacturer’s best brands of sheeting. Regularly 50c to 60c values. Remarkably good values, at, each 34^ Hope Bleached Pillow Cases Made of genuine Hope muslin; each pillow ease carries original mill ticket. Size 42x3(> inches. Each 33^ 5 Cases Hope Bleached MusWPI \ 50 Dozen Bleached Seamless Sheets 36 inches wide; recognized for it? wearing qualities; every yard guar Made of good grade sheeting, slight anteed; worth 121c; ly imperfect. Size 81x90 and 72x90 per yard, 1 3V2c j inches. While the limited |. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. No mail quantity lasts, each 1.00 or phone orders filled. 5 Cases Bleached Sheeting Remnants The widths range from 54 inches to 72 inches. 4n lengths that can easily be matched for sheets for double beds, single or three-quarter beds; or can be used for making pillow cases, etc. Splen did quality; per yard, Dwight Anchor Bleached Sheeting—Known as one of the finest quality sheetings made. Possess a soft mellow linen finish. 9-4 81-ineh width. Regularly 85c; yard, 60<* 86-Inch Unbleached Sheeting—Made of extra ' heavy round thread yarns. Specially construct ed for hard wear. Will bleach white in laun dering. Regularly 55c; per yard, 39<* Limit of 10 yards to a customer. Bleached Pillow Cases—Made of good quality bleached muslin; size 42x36 inches; in this sale each, 22Va^ Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide; a splendid quality made of extra heavy yarns. Full spring water bleach. Regular 20c value. Yard, 14!^* Unbleaohed Sheeting—40 inches wide; heavy round thread quality; for sheets and pillow eases. A good 19c value; per yard, lOc4 Unbleached Sheeting—58 inches wide; extra fine heavy quality; the correct, width for single or % size bed sheets. Also a good quality for the popular appliqued house dresses. Worth 50c. While 2,000 yards last, per yard, 35^ 10,000 Yards of Bleached Remnants—Consists of muslin, cambric, longelolhs, nainsooks and many similar bleached fabrics. All are 36 inches wide and come in practical mill lengths. Per yard, TO*4 Mohawk Sheets and Sheeting Mohawk Bleached Seamless Sheets and Pillowf Cases—A brand that is justly famous for it a washing and wearing qualities. In the wanted sizes. At prices lower than the present i^U ' \ quotations. 72x99-Inch Mohawk Sheets—Regularly 1.85; each, 1.39 81x90-Inch Mohawk Sheets — Regularly 1.85, each, 1.39 45x36-Inch Mohawk Pillow Cases—Regularly 50c; each, 4©g ' 42x36-Inch Mohawk Pillow Cases—Regularly! 48c; each, 38*j Mohawk Sheeting—A product of one of Amori-( ca’s leading cotton mills; woven, bleached' finish and every yard carefully inspected^ before it leaves the mill. A wonderful value^^ 9-4 81 inches wide, regularly 75c; yard 5,000 Yards of Bleached Pillow Tubing—As-, sorted widths; qualities similar to Peppered or 1 Androscoggin; in mill lengths suitable for pil-i low eases. Ter yard, 19m Aurora Sheeting Aurora Sheeting—This well known brand is made of specially selected heavy yarns, of su perior strength and carefully woven to insure I service and durability. Beautiful soft mellow finish. Yotu* choice of full bleach or half bleach at less than present mill price. 9-4 81-Inch Bleached Aurora, per yard 49 9-4 81-Inch Half Bleached Aurora, special per yard, 491/2^ Bleached Aurora Pillow Tubing —Known to every housewife for its splendid washing and wearing qualities. In two desirable widths. 42-Inch Aurora Tubing, per yard, 33£ 45-Inch Aurora Tubing, per yard, 35^ 100 Dozen Bleached Seamless Sheets—81x90 ineh size. Made of splendid quality sheeting, known as Pontiac. Free from dressing or fill ing. Regularly 3.69; each, 1.29 Cases of Dwight Anchor Bleached Pillow Tubing—Unbranded. Unequaled for wear and durability; with a beautiful soft mellow finish. Tour choice of 42 or 45-inch widths. Regu I larly 55c; per yard, 35^ 5,000 Yards of Remnants of U. S. Government Bleached Balloon Cloth—Considered the finest and most durable cotton material made. Suit able for men’s and boys’ shirts and blouses, women’s and children’s dresses, waists and un dergarments. In useful lengths. Regularly 59c. Per yard, 35< White Madras — 36 inches wide; in assorted fancy patterns and Jacquard styles; suitable for men’s and boys’ shirts, women’s and chil dren’s garments, etc. In 2 to 8-yard lengths. Values range from 29c to 39c. Yard, 19^ White Pajama Checks—36 inches wide; a splendid heavy quality for pajamas, under wear, boys’ and girls’ blouses and waists: reg ular 25c value; per yard, ll&Vzt Bleached Bed Sheets—72x90 inches. Made of heavy quality muslin with French center scam; hemmed ready for use. Each, 79^ 63-Inch Bleached Indian Head Sheeting_Every yard stamped on selvage. The correct width for 3/4 si/e sheets, also useful for table covers or art embroidery work. In long mill lengths. Regularly 69c; per yard, 45^ 81-Inch Unbleached Aurora Sheeting—Justly popular for its wearing and washing qualities. Regularly 60c; per yard, 45> Basenfyt —North. 1 Nainsooks, Long Cloths, Fllxonsand Sheer White Fabrics Imperial Nainsook No. 190—36-Inch Imperial English Nain sook—10-yard bolt; regularly 2.75; sale price, 1.59 No. 23—36-Inch Imperial English Nain sook—10-yard bolt; regularly 4.50; sale price, 2.95 No. 24—40-Inch Imperial English Nain sook—10-yard bolt; regularly 4.95; sale price, 3.75 White Lawn—40 inches wide; made of beau tiful combed yarns; the popular fabric for uni forms, aprons, etc. In 2 to 8-yard lengths. Worth 39c; per yard, 19C White India Linon—A sheer crisp quality for aprons, linings, boudoir sets, etc. Regular 22c value, per yard, 10<* Sc Island Nainsook No 1904—36-Inch Sea Island Nainsook— 10-yard box; regularly 5.75; sale price, per box. 4.00 No. 1908—36-Inch Sea Island Nainsook— 10-yard box; regularly 6.50; sale price, per box, 4.75 ' No. 1909—36-Inch Sea Island Nainsook— < 10-yard box; regularly 7.00; sale price, J Per box, 5.45 Embroidered White Swiss — In assorted' embroidered dots. Suitable for dresse blouses, ete. In useful mill lengths. Speeia per yard. 15< White Embroidered Marquisette—36 inche wide. In assorted designs; both plain 1ap< selvage and II. S. borders; in lengths suitabl for curtains, dresses, waists, ete. Yard, Chimosa Nainsook 39-Inch Checked Chimosa Nainsook—10 yard box: regularly 7.00; sale price. 5.75 42-Inch Plain Chimosa Nainsook—10-yard i1 box; regularly 7.00; sale price, 5.75 I Burton’■ White Irish Poplin—Recognized as the superior of all domestic poplins; highly yam mercerized, with lustrous finish. Regu larly 75c, per yard, 55<* White Voile—10 inches wide; beautiful soft chiffon finish; with tape edge; a good hard twist yarn. Sheer and clingy. Regularly 59c, per yard, 39£ Plain White Flaxon—36 i aches wide; every yard genuine and name stamped on selvage; a remarkable value; per yard, 25£ . k--_ Imperial Long Cloth No. 200—36-Inch Imperial Longcloth_10 yard bolt; regularly 2.75; sale price 1.39 No. 215—36-Inch Imperial Longcloth_10. yard bolt; regularly 3.25; sale price, 2.25 No. 275—36-Inch Imperial Longcloth—10 yard bolt; regularly 3.75; sale price, 2.69 No. 350—36-Inch Imperial Longcloth_10 j yflrd bolt; regularly 4.50; salo price, 3.45 No. 400—36-Inch Imperial Longcloth_10- j yard bolt; regularly 5.0(J; sale price, 3.95 Fancy IVhite Flaxon—30 inches wide; in as sorted cheeks, suitable for dresses, waists, un dergarments and fancy work. Regularly 48c, per yard, *29£ A Sale Full of Money-Saving Opportunities ^- —i—rra^———_ □HE LOOKOl l IN THE FOHETOP” worked to good advantage in tlia long-time prepa rations for our January, 1923, White Sales. In consequence The Brandeis Store was never better prepared than on this occasion to carry its January White Sales to suc cessful conclusion. For many months preparations for this sale have been in progress. Our representatives have eone to mills and to jobbers and have obtained merchandise in large quantities and for cash at lowest possible prices. We have made a number of special pur chases from individual firms that nave added materially to the advantages ourCustomer? have in this sale. We made these purchases nt a time when the price of cotton was low. Since then th south has been made glad by the rapid rise of its all-important product. For instance, the price of raw cotton has increased more than 25 per cent since we made these purchases and that price continues to climb The prices of Silks and Linens have also materially increased since our purchases for this sale were made But having bought this merchandise at low ebb prices we pass the advantages to our customers and sell at low ebb prices in the face of rising markets. For these reasons it is plain that our January White Sales of 1923 will eclipse every other sale of their kind in the history of this big store. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. S!PPPTA Tj ATOTTCP1 ^lir sa^° Domestic Muslin Underwear will VrUKsinU 1MV1IW begin Thursday, January 4. Our sale of Silt I nderwear will not begin until Saturday, January 6. Some of the best bargains in that line we have purchased for this event have not arrived. The nrices and offer ings are so attractive that it will be worth your while to wait until Saturday, Janu- j ary 6, for your Silk Underwear purchases. j January White Sale of Hand-Made Philippine Lingerie Thousands of Gowns and Chemises Priced For This Sale at 1= and 2M Skillful merchandising in the purchasing of these exquisite undergarments—part of which are direct importations and the balance a special purchase from a ,New York im porter—is responsible for the remarkably low prices at which they are offered. The sale prices are no indication of the real worth of the undergarments. The Envelope Chemise arc in various styles with built-up or bodice shoulder effect The Nightgowns have round, square or V necks. About 150 different patterns are rep resented, ranging from the simple elegant styles with plain hand scalloping and embroid ered knots to the more elaborate styles with insertions of real Filet and novel medal lions. The seams are all well finished. The ribbons used for trimming are of fine qual ity, in keeping with the fine material and the exquisite workmanship. This wonderful Lingerie, priced while it lasts, at 1.69 and 2.69 Third Floor—Center Embroideries and Laces Purchases of embroideries and laces for these sales extended over many months and were made by our representatives only after the most systematic and careful scrutiny of the various markets. Large quantities of merchandise were purchased when markets and tariffs were low. Thus we are able to offer our customers the finest of laces and em broideries, many of which arc imported, at prices much lower than present market nrice Imported French and English Vais—Many matched sets; all fine quality and in dainty de signs. Suitable for lingerie. 10c quality; per yard, o0 Carrick Macross, Antique Filet Bands and Edges—Some to match; 25c quality; per yard, 120 | Imported Venetian and Filet Collar Laces—All new styles and patterns; in white and cream. Per yard, 390 Imported Chinese Filet Laces—Peal hand-made lace; bands nad insertions. Per yard, 98^ Imported All-over Embroideries—Of fine qual ity in open work eyelet designs; in white and ecru. Regularly 2.50 values; per yard, 1.49 Nainsook, Cambric and Swiss Embroideries— Edgings and bands; a wide assortment of pat terns. 4 to 0 inches wide; 20c value; per yard, 90 Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries—Fine quali ty embroideries for skirtings, flouncings and camisoles. Many patterns to select from. 6 to 14 inches wide; per yard, 19<^ Baby Flouncings—27 inches wide; in fine Swiss 1 and nainsook; hemstitched and ruffled edges. Beautiful patterns; 1.50 value; per yard, 79^ Hand-Made Chinese and Irish Filet Edgings and Bands and Insertions—Up to 5 inches wide; per yard, 1.59 Imported Hand-Made Filet Lace—Chinese* 1 inch wide; in many different styles. Per yard, 15^ Fine Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries— from 1 to 2 inches wide; all well made; of fine quality; per yard, 5<? I Hand-Made Filet Picot Edging—y> inch wide* in many designs; 25c value; per vard, 12^ Main Floor—Center | January White Sale of Curtains and Draperies Ruffled Curtains—500 pairs of sheer quality scrim and mercerized marqui sette with full narrow ruffle and ruf fled tie-backs to match. 1.50 and 2.00 values, per pair, 1.00 Quaker Craft Lace Curtains—300 pairs of fine double thread lace in all over figured patterns or plain centers with novelty borders, some trimmed with lace edgings. 3.50 and 4.00 values, per pair, 2.49 Ruffled Curtains—A fine selection of mercerized voiles, marquisettes and Swisscs with full narrow ruffles and tie-backs to match. 3.00 values, per Pair. 1.95 Quaker Tuscan Curtains—Plain and allover figured patterns trimmed with mercerized bullion fringe. These na tionally advertised curtains arc known j for their beauty and durability. 7.50 values, per pair, 5.9« Ruffled Curtains—Made of fine dot ted and figured marquisettes and grenadines with full narrow ruffles and ruffled tie-backs to match. These are the ideal bedroom curtains. 3.50 values, per pair, 2.49 Quaker Casement Craft Curtain*— Beautiful allover figured patterns trimmed Avith bullion fringe. 4.00 values, per pair, 2.98 Rut fled Curtaining—Fine mercerized voile Avith full narrow ruffling for long or sash curtains. 40c values, per yard, o9<4 Tuscan Nets—Genuine Quaker Tuscan nets in plain and beautiful alloA'er figured patterns. Worth 1.25 per yard. Sale price, 89(^ Curtain Materials — Charming pat- i terns in Quaker Craft nets, dotled and figured marquisettes, fine voiles and SAvisses. 50c values, per yard, 29<* Sixth Floor—East January White Sale Stamped Pieces, 49c Former pricei 69c to 3.00. A large range of sizes in beautiful stamped pieces. Indian Head and all linen in Some sizes. 22, 30. 44 and 64-inch lunch cloths, 3 piece buffet sets and scarfs. Many are hemstitched for cro cheting. Stamped Pillow Caset 1.69 Per Pair Regular 1.75 value«. 42-inch high-grade pillow cases, stamped with attractive designs, hem stitched for crochet edges. A few for embroidered scallops. ■Third Floor—West Control ol Radio Plants Necessary. Hoover Asserts Secretary of Commerce l'r;:cs Legislation to Bring Or der Out of Cha os of Air. Washington. Jan. 2—Control must he established over the bedlam filling the air from 21.000 radio “transmitting stations." Secretary Hoover of tho Commerce department told tho house merchant marine committee today, at hearings on the Kellogg White federal radio control bill. Rerpesentatlves of amateurs and various others Inter* 'rated In wireless communication, also were heard by tho committee. The hill provides that the Com ! meroe department shall have super vision gser all radio communication, assigning wave lengths, licensing op erators and otherwise supervising wireless communication to bring or der out of the present chaos of Jaz* hands, sporting services and crop re ports, which are running simultane ously on the same lengths. Vigorous protest was made against a provision of the bill which stipu lates that whenever apparatus Is used fer other than government business it shall come under supervision of the Commerce department. The navy, repreaentd bye Roar Ad miral Slegemeyer, protested that navy, operators in many cases would hare to obtain license from the Commerce department, if the section was retain ed. Secretary Hoover told the com mittee he would confer with Sec retary Penby In an effort to reach an Hccord on the feature, hut he In sisted that the navy should not l-e | permitted unlimited privileges to (he j discomfiture of other users of wire 1 less. I Secretary Hoover said 588 broad casting stations were in operation and | that the Interference in the air came largely from them. This broadcasting j problem, he said, is undermining the j useful possibilities of the Whole art of wireless. Thousands of requests, be suid, are arriving each month from all parts of the country, that some regulatory action be taken. Koine cities, he said, hate as many ns 20 broadcasting stations, each interfering with the others. Thomas Asks Council With a list of ITT pool balls and soft drink parlors, which he claims should not he granted licenses during 11123, Elmer E. Thomas, executive secretary of the committee of 5,000, ap peared before the city council yes terday. Ho claims that these places operate punch board, rash dice games and fan tan; sell booze and permit play pool and cards for money. The places named on the list will be Investigated. Man Dead in Room With Gas Jet Open August Weiss, 43, smelter employe. | was found dead in hts room in the 5 rooming house at 504 1-2 South Tenth I street, at 11 yesterday morning, 1 >y ; William Moore, another roomer, ac cording to to police. A gas jet in the room was open. Police surgeons said tile cause of doatii was asphyxiation. I The body was taken to the Swanson j morgue to await a possible inquest. Power Company Short of Funds for Dividends The Nebraska Power company clos ed 1922 with a balance sheet which showed $518,946.12 less than the re quired amount of $1,272,623.34 to pa.v return on the property, according to a financial statement received by city council yesterday. This statement showed gross reve nue of $3,418,728.74 for the year; gross income from operating, $753,. 677.23: renewals and replacements, $515,172.62; taxes. $361,959.91. Final analysis of the statement showed a , shortage of $518,946.12. Candidates Nominated for 0. A. C. Directors W. B. Tngg, W. A. Scholl, George Brandeis, Charles W. Martin, George ir. Bee, George B. Thunimel, Jr.; Her bert Bushnell, Harvey Milliken and Br. B. A. Bermody have been nominat ed as candidates for election to the hoard of directors of the Omaha Ath Irlic club. The election will be held January 18. Three men are to be elected for the places now held by Bigg, Schall and Brandeis, whose terms expire this month. Judge J. J. Sullivan was chairman of the nom inating committee. Dog’s Bark Wakes Family as Flames Attack Home The barks of "Buckle," the family Boston terrier, probably saved the lives of Bert K. Frank and his wife early yesterday morning when fir* started in tHeir homo, Seventy-elghth and Dodgo streets, from an overheat <d furnace. None of the contents of the homo were rescued and the house was en tirely destroyed. It was valued at 811,000 and had 88,000 insurance Barber Shop Ordinance Stirs Up City Council City council held a spirited discus sion on barber shops in general when 1 ommission Dunn presented an amended ordinance having to do with the licensing of the chairs in barber establishments. Commissioners Bunn, Hummel and Koutsky were named a committee to investlgaate conditions and report their findings in the near future. Hardy Brought Back. Deputy Sheriff Nick Halter returned yesterday morning Trom Crandon, Wis., with James Hardy, wanted for wife and child abandonment. Hardy has a wife and four children living in Benson. Air Mail Punctual. The last three weeks of 1922 showed the air mail of the Central division, Iowa City, la., to Rock Springs, Wyo., 100 per cent efficient. Division Superintendent Colyer state,] yester day. t
