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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1924)
Episcopal Synod Closes Meeting With Elections 1925 Session to B Held at Cass Lake, Minn.; Shaylor Speaks on Near East Relief. The synod of the northwest Epis copal province and the meetings of the Woman's auxiliary to the prov ince of the northwest closed at noon Wednesday. The synod elected representative* to serve three years In the executive council. They are: lit. Rev. W. E. Faber, bishop of Montana; Rev. D. .T, Gallagher, St. Andrew church, Omaha C. K. Kickerman, layman, Duluth Minn. Rt. Rev. Harry Longley, president of the province, and Rev. A. E. Knickerbocker, St. Paul church, Min neapolis, secretary, have one year of their three-year terms remaining. Duluth Next \enr. Rt. Rev. G. G. Bennett., bishop of Duluth, extended an Invitation for the synod to hold Its next meeting at Cass Lake. His offer was accepted. Mrs. Edward Ashley, wife of Arch deacon Ashley of South Dakota, was elected president of the Woman's auxiliary to serve the unexpired term of Mrs. W. H. Jones, who resigned Other auxiliary officers were elect ed as follows: Mrs. F. W. Oakes, Den ver, first vice president; Mrs. Oscai Undstrom. Duluth, second vice presi dent; Mrs. F. A. McF-lwain, wife of Bishop McElwain of Minnesota, third vice president; Mrs. George L. Free bern, Albion, Neb., secretary-treas urer; Mrs. George H. Prince, Min nesota diocese, renominated as repre sentsttve to the national executive board. Near East Address. Bishop E. V. Shayler addressed the synod Wednesday morning on near east relief work. He declared that although political sympathy was lacking, the spirit of the American people In the affair was commend able. A resolution was passed for the support of Armenian relief work. Promotion of summer conferences in the province was discussed at the morning' session. Kev. William H. Anderson, who has been engaged in missionary work at Shineich, China, was a visitor at the Trinity cathedral parish house Wednesday morning. Body of Soldier Brought From France for Burial Atlantic, la., Sept. 24 —The body of •J. E. Morgan. Atlantic resident at the time the United States entered the world war. arrived in New York this week and will be sent to Carth age. Mn, where a military funeral will he held Sunday. Corporal Morgan was killed in action. Frost at Calloway. Callaway. Sept. 24.—A light frost hit this part of the state last night. It is iconsidered beneficial to corn, making it ripen faster. Pioneers First Visit Here in 60 Years Mrs. Mary IleminsUi, HO, drove Inin Omaha last Friday from Routes, Neh., to visit her granddaughter, Mrs. William II. t virli and her husband. She and Hilly I virli, jr., youngest grandchild or Mrs. Re mlnsUi's oldest son, are shown in the picture. Mrs. IleminsUi ha* not been In Omaha since she passed through here with an o\ train from Wiscon sin fin years-ago. She has nine chil dren, five others are dead, 25 Brand children and IK great grandchildren. Longevity is common in the fam ily, she says, ller mother lived to the age of lot. Mrs. Demlnski is fond of her flivver. She is planning a trip to Wisconsin. $2,500,000 School Bond Project on November Ballot Program Includes Extensions on Various Buildings; Ju nior High Plans to Be Delayed. An Immediate Issue of JO.BOn.notl In school bonds will he asked at the No vember election, the board of educa tion decided Tuesday night. ' Further issues of $1,500,000 In bonds will be required within the next four years to provide the rapidly mounting enrollments, according to a refiort of the special committee named by the board, consisting of the rhairman of the standard com mittees. •Ittnior Schools Delayed. , Tinder the program tentatively adopted by the hoard by ita informal vote Tuesday, the proposed two new junior high schools will not be built at once, though junior high school work will be carried on at a new Ben son High school, at South High school and at North High school. Tentative Program. The tentative program to be car ried out through the present $2,500, 000 issue provides for a new junior senior high school at Benson; a com plete South High school; an audi torium and gymnasium at Central High school; new buildings for Sara toga, Farnam, Walnut Hill and Washington schools, and a new build ing northeast of Krug park, and en largements at Beals, Belvedere, Ben son, Central Benson West, Highland, Mason, Minns I.usa, Rose Hill and West Side schools. The exact program will he present ed in a resolution to be brought in by the teachers' committee at a callPd meeting before the next regu lar session. BULBS Trees and Shrubs for Fall Planting Place Your Order NOW!//, We recommend fuller " planting of bulbs, trecs^r and shrubs. Let ns/ p help you with yomX ^ plantirg problems. X HV V Our nursery stockX \X r aT^^^X I* all NebraskaX.Xfc a trown, first-class X -r £ I X and guarantee.fX A J m X X »• rrow. X , WlW/ 7jp£y Ts&y f mm*>TVVbiperience(l / y Organization VX^ The men In our X organization are X long experienced In X this hichly special* X I zed field of planting X^ and grounds improve X ment. Their erpeTienr* X enables ns to >am you X money. Investigate to W day. 85 Tear* In Nebraska. 1912 Farnnm St. Phone AT. "771. BEK WANT ADS BRING RESI ITS I One might cost j a fortune but millions 1 I sell at 5<t each I One of the keenest struggles in the world is to get things we want at a low price. It is the whip in competition. It is responsible for much industrial and commercial prog ress. Yet within our lifetime prices in general have steadily risen. ¥ ¥ ¥ There are exceptions to this rule. With volume and through scientific manu facturing and distribution, a few products have created a force that serves like an iron roof, holding the price down. Coca-Cola is one of them. ' ¥ ¥ ¥ When Coca-Cola was put on the market in 1886, the popular, convenient coin, 5c, was adequate to pay for ingredients of the highest quality. Then prices steadily rose. But the 5c price made Coca-Cola a quick seller. And Coca-Cola would not be Coca-Cola with cheaper ingredients. There was begun an effort that has proved far-reaching — to maintain the highest possible quality in a beverage at the 5c price. Coca-Cola was steadily gaining in volume. T his volume made possible the most modern manufacturing methods—with the precis ion, perfect sanitation and labor-saving of machines. The same efficiency was applied to distribu tion. Fourteen regional factories were built i « to assure quick deliveries and cut freight cost to a minimum. Twenty-four strategic warehouses were established. Twenty-three hundred jobbers with floor stocks were added to the organization. Twelve hundred and fifty Coca-Cola bottling plants in as many cities were built. k And now! The dollar Is worth only about half what It was In 1886, but the nickel still buys the highest quality in a beverage. Except for tremendous volume and estab lished distribution, It would be Impossible for a beverage of this quality to be sold at such a price. * * * The matter of price maintenance, of course, is voluntary on the part of retailers. The courts have so held. But among the 415,000 Coca-Cola retailers the conviction is estab lished, because the facts prove It right, that the 5c price gives a volume and turnover with greater profits than would a higher price. .1 * - * * Suppose the pure products from nature and nine sunny climes that are blended in Coca-Cola were gathered for a single glass, the beverage prepared and served to you ice cold, “delicious and refreshing!” It would cost a fortune. But backed by the great industry that it is, the millions of glasses and bottles of Coca-Cola are told at 5c each. [ ! I • * i 1 i i I 1 * / 1_^ -I im in ... lllltl Thursday We Celebrate Our 39th Birthday Sweaters and Sport Boys Caps Coats Just the thing for school wear. j' i Samples and mill runs of me- About 50 dozen, all new fall dium and heavy weight sport styles in plain and fancy colors, coats and pull-over sweaters in I also blue serge caps. Qf\ brown, gray blue maroon and | 50c and 75c values . oiJ C khakh Sizes 34 to 44. Values to $2.50, this sale tf* 1 OQ - only .[1/jy 98c Men’s Shirts Men’s Silk Hose - U Cl J 900 shirts in the lot, including „_ , , khaki and blue chambray. Sizes white, c'ordovarf.'navy, gray and All ft lift V fUft 0 Ift V “ t0 1?' F°r Thursday only SfVl.tfJS: 7 39c All UVfirtlieMOre •■mer.Vfor8.008'.. $1.39 jiyjr J Our Special Birthday Offer lVlfZTlm Featuring a Wonderful Group of Two Pants Suits TOPCOATS AND GABARDINES * You won’t be dis appointed if you come expecting to find garments in this sale that you ordinarily associate with a $35 price— Tomorrow at The Soils—In the new powder blue?, grays and sands, a well as tte more conserva tive stripes, checks and mixtures. Englljh models with wide trousers, as well as the more conservative styles for men and young men. All wool fabrics—chevoits, cassi meres and pure worsteds. Fall Topcoats—In the snappy box-back models—the much wanted powder blues, grays and tans as well as overplalds, checks and plain colors In an infinite variety. Beautifully tailored In the best possible manner. All sizes. The Gabardines—C ome in popular raglan shoulder models In the much wanted shades. Wonderfully made garment* that arc worth half again this special price. Store for *1en 1,000 Clever New Dresses Birthday £ Specials Values to $25.00 Crepe Satin Poiretsheen Jacquards Faille Silk Candy Stripe Flannels Bengahne Dull and Shiny Satin Velva Broche All size? for women and misses, IS to 52. Two styles are illus trated. They are typical of the style smartne-s of many more in the collection. You’ll like ^ietn all. Stjlps—Straichtlines. coat effect, basque, pleating?, etc. Trimmings—Laces, ribbons, buttons, braidings, cretonne applique, embroidery. Colors—Slack, navy, penny bro»n, cocoa, rust, calabash, novelties. > vtra Space and f\tra Salespeople. Come Karly for Choicest Selections Second Floor i i i " 33th Birthday Specials $1.95 Russian Crepe A stylish silk and wool crepe in fourteen autumn rolors. also black, $1.39 $1.95 Black Chiffon Taffeta Excellent q u a 1 i t y, soft chiffon finish. $1.39! Wool Mixed Novelty Check Attractive heather mixed colorings. .'16-ineh OQ width. OHC 3 Yards Silk W'arp Faille. Sufficient quantity for a plain dress; large range -of colors; also OQ black . 4)£.0H All Wool Navy Blue French Serge A good quality all wool serge, priced much below regular. 42 4*1 OQ inches wide .... qJl.OU Black Knitted Bengaline A new and stylish knit ma terial. much iti (I* 1 OQ demand . 1 .OH Black Chiffon Velvet A French velvet in a rich raven black, soft and lus trous. It) inches (£ J OQ wide. tP^***^*' Mam Flour ■ ■! .„■ ■ .:^r:s= The Annex Celebrates With Many 39c Bargains 5 Pillow Case* 42x36-inch. Made of the round ed thread sheeting ar.d finished with a 3 inch hem. <1*1 OQ Kxceptional value w 1 • Curtain Net. Yard 36-inrh. of excellent quality in x variety of new patterns; in white, ecru; regular OQ 60c values . Bed Ticking, Yard N'Brrow blue strip, feather proof; regular 50c OQ value. OVC. Cretonne, 2 Yards for 56-inch, excellent quality; large assortment of pleasing patterns for drapery ami OQ #r». *'*'*' Ruffled Curtains. Yard Voiles and marquisettes, fine sheer quality; plain check and •rip, p.xttet ns. Val- d* 1 OQ u< - up to $.' 50 pair w * . Ju White Outing, 6 Yards Kxtra heavy weight: 36-inch with warm nap d* 1 OQ ***'•** Ladies’ Fine Knit LJnion Suits I.oose and tight knee, built-up tops; sit. s *)Q _ 36 to 4 ’ KtZfC Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Lisle Hose High mercerised finish in black xnd brown, sues S's to It'. Keg ular kDr OQ values ..05FC Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats All wool polaire, full lined coat?; side tie, all wool, fine velours, silk braid and button trimmings; coats worth $13.75 T* ">**• $9.39 Silk and Wool Dresses Poiret twill and silk dresses in black, navy and brown; straightline. belted models; made to sell at S10.00. While ISO drr -os last. <t» O QQ for. ****** Children’s Winter Dresses Winter weight, flannel and wool mixed: in red with Hark and white cheek combinations, plain blues, large assortment of styles. Ages 7 to 14. Regular $1 *0 quality, $1.39 I Children’s Black Bloomers Fine quality, soft finish black sateen bloomers: ages 4 to II years; anti rip crotch. Regular 39c Ruben’s Infants' Shirts All sites infants' “Ruben" shirts; double breasted: regu lar 49 to 79e OQ values OJ/C Infants’ Outing V\ car White outing gowns and grr trude slips; tie or button shoul der; pink and blue trimming. Regular <10. QQ i;iialit\ ... . . OJcC