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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1924)
------ Divorced Couple IPlans Remarriage # -- Viliam Gomer Obtains Li cense to Wed Annetto Gotner at Bluffs, William Gomer, 24, of Toledo. O., obtained a license in Council Bluffs Wednesday to remarry his former s wflfe, Annetto Gomer, 22, stepdaugh ! ter of A. Hospg, Omaha music dealer. The Gomers were divorced in To ledo, O., in 1922, after being married for'only a short time. Mrs. Gomer was the daughter of ;. thct, late eccentric, pr. George W. jj Palgle, who was a large real estate | hotter of Council Bluffs. After his dearth Mrs. Bangle married Ilospe. Sh* died nbout two years n^o. Alls. Gotncr has been living in Oma ha since obtaining her divorce. Her friends did not know Wednesday eve nlng whether she and Comer had been married. DUNN MAY DIRECT VOLUNTEER “COPS” The traffic safety committee of the Chamber of Commerce has recom mended to the executive committee of the chamber that the volunteer police force be placed under direct supervision of Commissioner Dunn. The committee points out that the police commissioner is willing (o have this done. Pastor Becomes Editor. Oerlng, Nov. 26.—Rev. Paul Hill man, for two years pastor of the .Gering M, E. church, has resigned and has accepted a position as editor of the Central Christian Advocate, a religious publication at Kansas City. Veteran Newspaper Men Feast Together and Talk Old Times Thomas W. Blackburn was host to a lively party of more or less veteran newspaper men at luncheon Wed nesday noon at the Elks club. Six teen guests enjoyed the repast and exchanged reminiscences, which dat ed back to 1S69, when Tom Fitzmor ris started in as copy boy, and in cluding the mere youths who did not break into the game in Omaha until along about 1885 or 1S90. Alfred Sorenson was the dead of the party In point of service, having engaged in newspaper work in Oma ha since 1871, and keeping actively at it until a couple of months ago. Touching tributes were paid to the memory of some of the old timers who have passed from the stage of action. Sands F. Woodbrldge and I. W. Miner divided honors with Sena tor Sorenson In point of service. Mr. Blackburn was heartily thanked for calling the old comrades together, and the several short talks were enjoyed. The guests were I. W. Miner, Alfred Sorenson. S. F. Woodbridge. J. B. Ifaynes, T. J. Fitzmorrls, Judge A. C. Troup, W. R. Watson, Ballard Dunn, Joseph Pol car, IT. E. Newbranch, F. A. Kenne dy, Bruce McCulloch, I.ew liaber, f'. B. Eddy, Richard I,. Metcalfe, Will M. Maupln. Regrets were received from T. W. McCullough, Roger Craven, C. W. Pool, J. M. Tanner and Sandy Gris wold. It was unanimously agreed that It would not be the last gathering of the kind and Tom Kitzmorrla Inti mated that he would be delighted to act as host at n similar gathering in the near future. Attorney Quivcy Injured in Automobile Accident Bridgeport, Nov. 28.—W. W, Quiv e.v, who practiced law at Mitchell more than 20 years and left that place recently, suffered fracture of an ankle and severe body bruises in an automo bile accident at Denver. Ha Is past 82 years of age and It Is feared his injuries may prove fatal. * Prize Winners Announced in Columbus Kssay Contest Columbus, Nov. 2ti.—Mrs. Christie Gaas, wife ot a local grocery clerk, Is the winner of the $15 first prize awarded by the Columbus Credit bureau In an essay contest on the subject, "Why All Bills Should Be Paid Promptly.” COHN WILL TALK ON SISTERHOOD "Sisterhood Sabbath" will be nb j served at Temple Israel at 8 p. m Friday. Mrs. Henry Q. Marx will speak on "The Opportunity of the Sisterhood." Rahbi Frederick Cohn will speak on_ "The Sisterhood and Thanksgiving." After the service a reception will he held in the vestry room of the temple. At 10:80 a. m. Saturday Ttabhl Cohn will speak on "A Mother and a Son.” At 11 a. m. Sunday Mrs. Israel Robenthal will address the religious school assembly on "The Sisterhood and the Religious School." Columbus.—John Wlttka and P.oy Westbrook entered pleas of guilty to Illegal possession of intoxicating liquor, in county court following raids by state officers. They were each assessed $100 and costs. gi Oi.gA Qio^ r—-7-:—77-' Turkey Gobbler Sings Swan Song to Guests at Club Dining Room V-----' A live turkey cobbler strutted about the ilioiuc room of the Oma ha Athletic club Wednesday. He wore a sicn, “I’m Still Here.” The same cobbler, and many of his brothers and sisters, will crmre the club's dlninc room Thursday. Rut there won't be any struttinc on the part of the bird. He will have Rone to his reward by that time. • Honey Yieltl Best in \ ears. Beatrice, Nov. 2C.—Ira Gould, who operates a small apiary at his place in West Beatrice, reports he has sold 4,000 pounds of honey this fall from 40 stands of bees. lie saya the honey yield in this section is one of the best In years. HOLIDAY DINNER AT ARMY HOME < The Salvation At my will distribute no Thanksgiving baskets Thursday, officials announce Wednesday after noon. A special holiday dinner will he served, however, at the men'* in dustrial home. 2"9 North Fifteenth - street, and at the Salvation Army girls’ hrfme at Fifteenth and Grace streets. Alltion Churches to l nite in Thanksgiving Service Albion, Nov. 20.—T n accordance with a custom of long standing, the churches of Albion w*ill units In x Thanksgiving service. Kev. Mr. Nance, of the Baptist church, will preach the sermon at the Methodist church. A collection will 1« taken for the Orphans Home at CcAitk.I Bluffs. 1 V ' B 1 3 Shnn Fnrhi FrMm, STYLE WITHOUT 1519 1521 See Our Windows t snop Fjariy Friday EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST fj; ’ . ■ I Another Herzberg Merchandising Triumph-Starting Friday Morning, Our Annual AFTER-THANKSGIVING SALE - An occasion of supreme value-giving that has )fio rival in the magnitude of money savings afforded . A Marvelous Selling of 600 Magnificent B Fur Trimmed Omaha women know from past experience the importance of Herzbergs Annual After-Thanks giving Sales. They know that the stocks are at their strongest point, and that the price reduc tions are most extraordinary. Coats worth $95.00, $85.00, $75.00, $69.50 Choice in After-Thanksgiving Sale New Coatings Fur Trimmings ' v Furlaine Skunk Fox Veloria ' Platinum Wolf New Zella Seal Mole Roi De Laine Marmink yFashiona Beaver Lustrosia Opossum Flamingo Muskrat Ormandale Squirrel Such Coats at such a ridiculous low price should create the most intesified buying enthusiasm ever witnessed in Omaha and if the style-wise women of Omaha get a glimpse of these coats we predict all selling records to be broken. Every Color that is in favor Black Hawaiian San Juan Kit Fox Cobalt Tampa Thibet Squirrel Malay Zanzibar Coffee All Sizei, 16 to 50 || aA Value Sensation in This Sale of Beautiful New Hundreds of smart, attractive new dresses, in such a diversity of styles, colors, fabrics, that we doubt if there is a single dress idea but what could not be most exactingly met in this sale Friday. Dresses made to sell at $49.50, $39.50, $34-75m Choose without reserve Friday \ Rich Fabrics Dresses for Chiffon Velvets Street Wear Lace Combinations Business Jacquard Silks Wear Brocaded Bengalines Afternoon Canton Crepes H ear Chenilles Satins Party Wear Lorcheen Georgettes Dance Wear Faille Silks Dinner Hairline Twills Wear Every dress a value you cannot possibly resist. They are strikingly beautiful. There are dresses for the miss and matron, dresses you will take a keen pride in wearing. • Choose from these smart colors Soft Pastel Shades and Black For Evening Wear The New Browns Henna Oxblood Shutter Green Gray Black Many Effective Color Combinations |fj Site* 14 lo 52 y ■ Coats—Fourth Floor Every Coat involved is a Regular Herzberg Quality Coat from our select stock. All are richly lined, beau* tifully styled. Special Noon*day w service to Business |Women. / Extra salespeople will be in attendance between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., to serve misses and women who shop during these three hours. We urge your early attendance Friday; such values are cer tain to go rapidly. " - m Wonderful After-Thanksgiving Offering in Girls' Apparel Sale of Girls'* Coats Warm, »tyli»h winter coat*, fa*hioned from the wanted fabric* of the hour, lined and interlined, fur collar*, every new color. Size* « to 14 Year* Size* * to 16 Year* Value* to $14.50 Value* to $19.50 ^ $9*9^ $ 13-95 Girls' Sample Dresses Sires « to 12. Value* to $10.7R A manufacturer’* showroom samples, every dress perfect, both silk and wool fabric*. ^a -4. L 1 We tacured them at an almost unheard-of ^ ■ S J pries concession, and offer them to you ' 9 Friday on the same basis of ssvings. 50 Girls' Hats to Close Out Friday at Smart naw hats, in all the favored colors, several styles, • 4 to 14 years. So extraordinary ara that* value* that they should all ha sold at an aarly hour. No school Friday. Bring tha girls down Values to $3.95. Girlia Nook—Fifth Floor -M See these dresses and you will in stantly realize their superior q u a 1 ity. The workmanship is of the finest or der, each dress, each style, is an out standing number. Practically our en tire sixth floor will be devoted to this wonderful selling Friday. It will pay you to plan on an early at tendance. OFF Choice of the House Sale of Winter Suits 1/OFF Bewitching New Ensemble Models M ■ ... ZmmmmmmmmSSZZ In order to effect a quick decisive clearance of our select line of Winter Suits we offer them J Friday at a straight discount of 33>/3%. Every new color, sizes to 44. Beautiful three-piece M ^J models. • J »___——„^Pt rtirt Sixth rl.>or