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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1923)
Nebraskan Will ' Help Build Big M U. S. Relief Map ^abson Institute Plans Map M Giving Valuable Iuforma* ' lion Concerning Every State in Union. * S|irt-i»l Itisputrh to The Omaha Bee ■ Lincoln, Oct. 31.—Dean J. K. Le *5 losMignol of the University of Ne •braska has been appointed one of a *i utional committee of 48 to supervise {the building of a large United States Jr. lief map, it was announced here to b.ay. The map, which has been con 5< ived by the Babson Institute, will |! ' housed in a suitable building at •Uibson Park, Wellesley llills, Mass, i It is believed that the map, which Svill be surrounded by a number of smaller maps graphically portraying economic conditions in the several states, will be of considerable benefit 1 o every state interested in both its present and future economic develop ment. It has been estimated that the maps will cost each state $1,200, Und officials of the Babson Instsitute state that Nebraska's portion has al I i oudy been subscribed by "a man who Mils born and raised in Nebraska, but V has since moved to another «t.|te, and who gave the money with Jh* understanding that some one, pre f< ihbly connected with the University +4< Nebraska, would be found who iuId accept the position on the na juil advisory council, or committee 1/48.” . )n addition to the relief map, which Babson Institute claims will be ^’te largest relief map of the United "\tes in existence, in the same build 1 there will be four large wall rps on which will be exhibited .’ndamental business conditions. Tie tw each wall map will be four charts • showing from day to day the state of business concerning particular com modities and correlated data. Their objective is to show quantity and price) changes front. day to day in the light of the latest, information; to show students and visitors the sec tion* where greatest opportunities exist; and “to present graphically the portions of our country capable and worthy of greater development and attention.” A building will be constructed for the express purpose of housing the jvlief map and its allied maps and Charts, and the Babson Institute de clares that it has been practically (insured that the Investment Bankers of America and Poor’s Publishing company of New ^ork will combine their libraries with the Babson li brary and occupy the entire first floor of the building. Should these plans be carried to a successful conclusion, the building will house the finest fi fcancial library in America, according to Babson Institute officials. Hundreds of Hearts to Be Broken at Ellis Island By International New* Sorrier. New York, Oct. 31.—Hundreds of hi arts will be broken, creams of a i lifetime will be shattered here tonight, k of' the 17,954 immigrants front ■ftrcfy nation of Europe, Asia and YJvica, who today knock at America’# floor—gills Island—only a part can jtiter under the November immigra tion quota. "Hundreds, perhaps thousands, must |urrt back,” Henry Curran, commis eloner of immigration, said today. f*Kllls Island has never faced such a problem. With but four months of the immigration fiscal year past, itany national quotas are within but *t few score of being completed until he new allotments of next June." -» 'Married in Council Bluffs. * The following person* obtained marriage fj. ensea In Council Bluff* yesterday: p, Name and Address. Age. John Wurtele, Nebraska City, Neb. .. 31 B.>rtha Gees, Dunbar, Neb. Krneat French Grant City. Ill. 32 Freda Kopke. Garland, Neb. 2i Lewis Kltchey, Lincoln, Neb.23 Jennie Chapman, Lincoln. Neb. 22 James Horton, Lincoln. Neb. 26 Aneita Harper, Corning, la. 2o William Huffman. Kim wood. Neb. 32 Jlinnle Hughe. Avoca, Neb. 2* John Chrlswlaser, Plalt*mouth, Neb... 24 L* tha Porter, Union. Neb. ) # Clarence Young. Omaha. 22 , Helen Frahni. Fort Calhoun, Neb. 22 fllen Spear*. Omaha. 22 i .Alice Puite. Omaha. 26! Verne Benjamin. Council Bluffs.. 42 j Hattie Benjamin. Council Bluff*. 4& i loccoe McCormick, Omaha. 3S I Kvelyn Anderson, Omaha.. 22 | Frank Brown, Kansas City, Mo.. 37 Florence Peterson, Ashland. Neb. 20 Foul Ivin<laII, Osceola. Neb.. 31 Hazel Herkman. Osceola, Neb. 30 HArrjr Fuller. Omaha. 31 vfico Imel, Omaha. 31 Keeping Millions Free wFrom Colds and La Grippe W. H. HILL'S LIFE WORK Colds cause more illness than any other human ailment. Realizing this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de termined to develop a quick acting scientifically correct cold and la grippe remedy. Years of research brought success. Mr. Hill discovered a most remarkable for mula. He backed it with energy, faith; integrity and a name that meant “satis faction or money back.” Today more than 4,000,000 families— one-fifth of America’s population—use and recommend Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quintal!. i The formula has never been changed in A a quarter century. What Hill’s has done V for millions, it can do for you. Demand I red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All I druggists, 30 cents. e v. ■. mu co. MTiorr, MKS Omahan Named to Head Commercial Secretaries Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31.—J. David Larson of Omaha was elected psesi dent of the National Association of Commercial Secretaries at the con vention's closing session today. Robert Shanahan of Ames, la., was named a director.__" Farmers Hurt Selves, Shapiro Declares (t’lintinui'd From Piute tine.) failed, co-operative grain elevators, which were organized on a fundamen tally wrong basis in that each eleva tor was fighting the other for the sale of its corn and wheat. lie urged farmers that if they had a co-opera tive poultry marketing association to stay strictly to poultry and not dabble In other lines. Must Render Service. As a basic principle of co-opera tive marketing, he stated a nonprofit basis, declaring that it must be a service organization, pure and simple, and must be nonspeculative. Kach member must Ire a producer, and each member must have something to give to the association. Association uuestions must be decided by the vote of all the members, each mem ber having one vote, and no voting being allowed by proxy-, Mr. Sapiro giving warning that to allow voting by proxy was to allow politicians to secure control of the association. Dealing with his third arid last test point, he urged fanners to secure an expert to handle their commodity, declaring that the "dirt farmer" was the producer, but the business man was the merchandiser, and to him be longs that function. ‘The true co-operative marketing as sociation does not want help from the government," he concluded. "It simply wants to be let alone and al lowed to work out its own problems." Peteet Speaks. Approximately 100 people attended the meeting, which was arranged by O. B. Stewart, director of the Ne braska Farm bureau. Following Saplro's address, AValton Peteet, na tionally known expert on co-operative marketing, assumed central of the meeting and answered questions rela tive to co-operative marketing. In- an address, tonight before one of the Nebraska Teachers’ District as sociations, now meeting here, Mr. Sapiro said that "the development of culture depends on the development of the state on ia sound economic basis, and that comes from co-opera tive marketing.” Following his initial statements, he developed his address on lines similar to those at the after noon meeting. McCormick Fears French Diplomats (Continued From I'nxe One.) is that the Hughes plan will i-onllnue to go forward. The assumption is that so imiHi would rrtit have been done already it I here bad let been beforehand a certain amount nf un derstanding about future moves. In a sense, the Hughes plan gives Poin care a chance to "sav- ids face ’ lte fore tlie French people. All the French leaders have so often told their people that Germany must piy' a certain amount of reparations that I they cannot now reduce the amount demanded from Germany without los ing tlie confidence of the people. But, if a committee of cxperls changes the amount, this will provide an alibi for the French leaders. The criticism of the isolationists dues not ulm at stop ping the Hughes (ilan and does' not indulge that hope. They know that The Usual Charge Courtesies Ertendcd EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 Farnam Street Formerly With Eldredge-Reynolds Co. A Value Triumph in Furred Coats *4050 L, V 4 True fashion aristocrats, developed from Fashonia, Marvellas and other soft pile fabrics. p Collars of Wolf, Beaver and Fox; beautiful fine silk linings. All the favored colors. Here Are the Cleverest of * FROCKS In Poiret Twills and (£ many choice silks. Styles with an instant appeal. » t Visiting Teachers We extend you a cordial welcome to this store. item * “My Wash Day Is No w - ' . Wash Hour ” ^ Acally there is absolutely no reason why wash day should mean a da. of drudgery in a steaming laundry room. An electric washer eliminate: all signs of ancient slavery. An electric washer does the work in les time and in a more thorough way. Now is the time to get your ele< trie washer and share in this offer. Here Is Your Golden Opportunity Our 4th Annual Your Choice of Three Nationally Known Washers HERE’S THE OFFER Share in this liberal term offer. Buy now and tell /our friends — this hurries the dollar refunds! When 100 washers are sold the sum o $1.00 will be remitted by check to eacl of the hundred purchasers; when 20( are sold a total of $2.00 will be remitted to each of the 200 purchasers; when 300 are sold a total of $3.00 will be remitted to each of the 300 mirohasen; when 400 aro sold s total of $4.00 will be remitted to each of the 400 purchasers. Nebraska M Power S. everything Hughes contemplates, not being in the nature of a treaty, can lie done without the advice and con sent of the senate. Watchdog is Souglii. Nevertheless, the isolationist* are free to say that they regret the step. Since the step has been taken, they are determined to do all they can to see to it that whoever is appointed as the American expert shall he a man sufficiently watchful for American interests, sufficiently wary about the subtleties of Kuropean diplomacies and otherwise equipped to take care of America's interests satisfactorily. Senator McCormick seems to man ago his very strong criticisms with out making enmities. One could ob serve him lunching with President Coolidge and exchanging friendly badinage with Secretary Hughes on the very day Ids criticism appeared. Want liebt Paid. Some of the irreconcilable* think the administration would he more usefully employed if it were pressing France to show some disposition to put the debt it owes us on a more businesslike basis. It is six years since that debt was contracted and three years since it became overdue. France is letting the debt run on at the originnl rate of a per cent inter mt, when It could refund it as Great Britain has at 3 to S*»i per cent. All wo have asked France to do is to sign a new note, since the old note is overdue. Great Britain has done this and has, inaiic a small payment on account. But France, arf Ambassador Hurvey once expressed it, has done no mure than send a man over here who "talked about the weather, shrutcKed his shoulders and went hack to France.” A little later on, it is probable that some of the isolationists will transfer their attack to the democrats and will ask the democratic leaders to answer yes or no to the tiuestion: "Dri they or do they not proposd that the United States shall Join the league of nations?"i Checks and Stripes D-R-E-S-S-E-S Lovely soft woolens, master design ing and exquisite tailoring make them “cheeks on the bonk el fashion." Alterations are free. t Annual Thanksgiving Sale Table Damask Pure Linen Damar.k in several different grades; beautiful de signs in every number. $2.25—No. 4113, per yard. S1.75 $3.00—No. 4412, per yard..$2.25 $3.50—No. 4G20, per yard..$2.75 $4.00—No. 4461, per yard .$2.85 $5.00—No. 4074, per yard.. .$3.85 Odd Cloths Running in length from 2 Vi yards to 4 yards. A splendid opportunity to buy a cloth for Thanksgiving. $ 7.50—Size 70x88, each... S5.25 $ 8.50—Size 70x88, each-$6.85 $12.50—Size 70x88, each..$10.00 $12.50—Size 70x106, each. .$8.75 $18.00—Size 72x108, each.$15.00 $32.60—Size 72x120, each.822.50 $37.00—Size 72x144, each-825.00 Odd Napkins All Linen Napkins In different sizes and qualities. No cloths to match. All different designs to select from. $5.00—No. 316, dozen. ..•84.45 $6.00—No. 1064, dozen.$4.05 $6.50—No. 1073, dozen...1"*5.25 $9.00—No. 568, dozeD. .$6.75 $10.00—No. 4621, dozen....$8.75 Roman Cut Work Sets Handsome Cut Work and Em broidery in Italian Linen in seven, thirteen and twenty-five piece sets. $20.00—7-pc. set, each. $16.75 $50.00—25-pc. set, each..$35.OO $60.00—25-po. set, each..$42.50 $100.00—13-pc. set, each. $75.00 Italian Filet And Cat Work Table and Banquet Cloths Finest Hand-Made Italian Filet and Cut Work in Cloths; won derful designs; real works of art. $ 75.00—54-in. Rounds, each .. • .$55.00 $100.00—54-ln. Rounds, each ... .$75.00 $85 00—54-ln. Squares, each . .....$65.00 $175.00—72-ln. Cloths, each .. .$125.00 $250.00—72x90-ln. Cloths, each .. .$185.00 $150.00—36x90-ln. Cloths. each .$127.50 $250.00—40xl08-ln. Cloths. each .. .$185.00 $200.00—50x86-ln. Cloths. each .. .$165.00 Linens Concisefy the Story of Linens Is i4s Follows During the war prices were so high peo ple were compelled t > abandon Linens for substitutes. Now, when Linen Production has about recovered, weavers find a partially lost market. To recover this market and demonstrate the superiority of Linen over any other fiber for appearance and durability the lowest prices in years have been made. Our Mr. Sass has just returned from con tact with this condition. He knows aualitv and value in Linens and you can aepend on what he tells you* Thursday a Sale to Share These Reductions Will include Damask Cloths, Napkins, Damask by the yard, with or without napkins to match, as well as Fancy or Decorative Linens in Real Madeira, Appenzell, Spanish Embroidery, Roman Cut Work, Italian Filet, Italian Filet and Cut Work, Mosaic, Venetia Antique Lace, Cafrick Macross, etc. t&M Madeira Napkins, teita patterns, per doaen, $6.95 910JM Madeira Napkins, bas ket pattern, deaen, $7.95 •17.M Madeira Napkins, extra fine and dainty, doaen, $14.75 9MwM M-lich Madeira Cloth» splendid assortment, each $12.50 HO .00 M-laeh Madeira Cloths, elegant week aad pat terns, eaeh, $15.00 HMt it-lach Madeira Cloths, choice selection | each, $17,50 Odd Cloths Several numbers In Cloths without Napkins to match at a very low price. All Pur* Linen. * LOO—Size 70x70. each...$2.95 « 6.00—Size 70x70, each...$3.95 $ 7.50—81ze 70x70, each...$5.95 $ 8.50—Size 70x70, each...$6.75 *12.50—Size 72x72, each. $10.00 *17.50—Size 72x72, each..$12.75 Irisheen Damask Cloths and Napkins to Match A very fine Double Damask with a beautiful luster in al< new, handsome designs. N o. 850 *15.00—22x22 Napkins, per dozen .■ .$12.50 *12.50—8x8 Cloths, each.$10.00 *15.50—8x10 Cloth, each.$12.75 *18.75—8x12 Cloth, each $15.00 No. 8*0 *17.50—22x22 Napkins, per dozen .$15.00 *15.00—8x8 Cloth, each .$12.50 ' *18.75—8x10 Cloth, each.$15.75 *22.50—8x1^ Cloth, each.$18.75 Filet Scarfs Beautiful band-made Scarfs from France. A large variety in different sizes snd colors, from <10.00 up. 125.00—20x68 in., each.. . $17.50 $30.00—18x63 in., each.. .$22.75 <40.00—22x72 in., each.. $32.75 <40.00—22x90 in., each.. $32.75 $45.00—20x68 in., each...$36.75 $65.00—36x90 in., each.. $52.50 Mosaic and Appenzell Table and Banquet Cloths Real Bararian or Mosaic; real Appenzell (Switzerland) Em broidery In excellent designs $60.00—54-ln. Mosaic Cloth. each ... .842.50 $100.00—54-in. Mosaic Cloth. each .. • .872.50 $125.00—54-in. Mosaic Cloth, each .. • .885.00 $200.00—72-ln. Appenzell Cloth, each ...8125.00 $86.00—72-ln. Mosaic Clotli, each ... .865.00 $175 00—72-ln. Mosaic Cloth, each .. .. 8125.00 $125.00—72-ln. Appenzell Cloth, each .... 882.50 <75.00—72x90-ln. Mosaic Cloth, each —855.00 <100.00—72xl08-tn. Mosaic Cloth, each 8125.00 A Day at Kilpatrick’s for The Larger Woman With a full knowledge of the fact that the larger woman demands style garments as distinctive as her smaller "sisters” we offer for Wednesday an unsurpassed show ing of Coats, Dresses. Suits. Coats for the Larger Figure Fur Trimmed ana Self Collared Superb styles for all types in wonderful soft, deep pile fabrics, including Luatrosa, Gerona, Lambtex and Mar vells. Some of the embellishments are all-over Cheneille embroidery, flat braid, tucks, panels and draped effects Colors, black. Cuban brown and ostrich. Beautiful fur trimmings (a few shawl col lars) of Viatka Squirrel, Fox, Lynx, Beaver and Gray Wolf. $97.50, $159.00, $195.00 Sport Coats• for the Larger Woman Of Camel’s Hair, novelty weaves, striped effects and shadow designs. Colors brown, gray and sand. Fur trimmings of Hod Fox, Opossum and Browp box. #59.00, #79.00, #97.00 Cloth and Silk Dresses for the Larger Woman Straight line models, coat dresses, giving the desired slenderizing effect. Materials, Poiret, Chartneen, Twill Cord. Canton Crepe, Satin Canton, Crepe de Chine and Novelty Silks. They come with tight sleeves and flow ing sleeves and trimmings of braid, embroidery and color touches. Sizes to 4812 #39.50, #49.50. #79.50 Tailored Suits for the Larger Woman Two and three-piece effects, the latter with colored blouses. Narrow stylish lines mark them as distinctive: narrow belts, pin tucks and hand embroidery. #39.50, #59.00 to #98.00 Women’s Coats of Fur Additional Items here described from an unique collection of coats purchased under our new and peculiar policy of coat buying. These are not only of unusual quality, but embody erery recent style feature. NORTHERN MINK COAT—52-inch length; rich, d>1 OA/ dark pelts, beautifully worked.vlOvl) SQUIRREL COAT—49-inch length; superbly I styled; choice pelts ..*. MOLE COAT—50-inch length; of ffCPf Scotch Mole ..eJHJlH, HUDSON SEAL COAT—4S-lnch length, with fiMQC shawl collar and cuffs of marten...Wwt NEAR SEAL COAT (For Stout Figure)—48-inch ffAQP length; self collar . BLACK CARACUL COAT—50-lnch length with MQf; black fox collar and cuffs. BIEGE CARACUL JACQUETTE—Not only £QQ AA popular, but full of warmth. qrOviVv Women’s Stockings for the Colder Weather Wool and cotton, in heather shades Wool and Artificial A ■* / r silk. Black, Brown spX.OO and Oxford Grny— Silk and cotton ■« — ribbed h o * e— sP 1 • Zj Sport Hose— In silk, heavy ribbed. Black. Brown <tv e- /'V/'V Gray and brown mixtures. «hj(v/U Specially priced— Forcing the Sale of Bedding With Special Prices Blankets 70x80 Cotton Blanket*; pretty (1*0 QPv plaid* In all color*, pair. *{'*'•*: 66x80 Beacon Jacquard*; beau- 0% ttful pattern*, pair . 36x80 Plaid Blanket*; (til Q% 50% wool; putr . fOx80 Plaid Blanket*; ffU 0% 75% wool; pair . 70x80 Fine Plaid Blanket*; fl*Q Q% 00% wool; pair . 70x80 !.e*der; 100% pure $12 50 New Staple Merchandise On Floor Below, that makes the appeal of quality, expert selectlou and low prices. Percales, Plisse Crepes, Cretonnes. Sateens, Ginghams, Serpentine Crepes, Silkoline, Outings, Ticking. Muslins, Cambrics, Longcloth, Sheets. Pillow Cases. Mattress Covers, Sheeting, and Bedspreads. Comfortab'es -'xSt Cotton Comfortables; QET sllkollne covers; each. Vas«vt) 72x84 Cotton Comfortat It*: tfQ QP white cotton filler; each. n’Osa/tl 77x84 Extra Heave Comfortables: fine cotton filler; sllkollne cover (5C QC alth sateen border, each. 72x84 Wool Comfortables; ^1(1 11A 11 pure wool filler, each tJlA"s\/V 72*84 Wool Comfortables; 412 cambric covers, each ylaiwV