Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1924)
Men’s Furnishings 1 With the Gift Appeal Sale of Men’s Gloves | From the most famous glove makers—in cape, jj mocha, pikekin, buck, horsehide, de graine and S suede leathers. In browns, tans, grays, blacks. , Sizes 7% to 10%. ■ 1.00 1.15 1.65 1.85 2.45 Men’s Knitted Ties 45c In many new weaves and patterns. No more acceptable gift than a well-choeen tie. Gift boxes 6c extra. . Main Floor—South J S .—_r ■o/ Fashion Rightness Winder inty Frocks ^Dinner and Dancing id pastel shades in Chiffons, Satins and Elizabeth d into bouffant frocks, billowy and youthful; lodels of serene dignity; tunic frocks of exquis trio h, la^e and ribbon flower trimmings lend har;m. .75 to 79.50 m. * j— - -s Before Christmas Sale Silks, Velvets Silks and velvets make most delightful gifts. For Monday we offer many new and attractive ma terials, all very moderately priced. 7.95 Imported Black Dress Velvets An exquisite all silk quality with erect T pile—rich, deep black and drapes beau- i A rs ^ tifully. Made by one of the most noted French manufacturers. Sure to make a , * handsome costume. 40 inches wide. J New Ombre Georgette Crepe A most charming material for dancing frocks, evening gowns and fancy scarfs. The shadings and colors are exquisite. *1 A/j Tones of ceries, orange, purple, copen hagen, tan, henna and green. 40 inches wide. j Plain and Fancy Vest Lengths Plain and fancy patterns. Dainty shades of pink, flesh, orchid, peach, maize and QQ white. Each vest enclosed in a sanitary y OL Christmas package. Each— 56-in. Colored Silk Pongee A material that launders perfectly and gives most satisfactory service. Dainty QQ shades for lingerie, blouses and dresses. /OC 33 and 36 inches wide. J 1,0-in. Black Crepe Back Satin An all silk fabric in rich raven black— a fine soft finished drapey quality espc- ^ A daily adapted for afternoon and eve ning frocks. Moderately priced. The Brandeis Store—Main Floor—Center Christmas Sale of Polychrome Bridge and Junior Floor Lamps 25% (»331/3% Less Than Regular Value This splendid lot of lamps has been grouped to sell at three ridiculously low prices and we are certain that in one of these groups is just the lamp you want for your home or for a gift—and the saving bids you buy at once! Ilf.50 Polychrome Bridge Lamps I | ■jl 105 Sold on Easy yj= Time r» « There are just 48 of these. Complete r flymen IS with silk georgette shade. 18.50 Polychrome Junior 22.00 Polychrome Junior Floor Lamps Floor Lamps 1295 • 1595 Complete with 22-inch silk georgette shades with Complete with 22-inch silk and georgette shades. long fringe. The Brandeia Store—Fifth Floor—Writ predation than a gift of furniture. Certainly, no £ift ;ed! And when you have the privilege of ciyment Plan Come in and let one of our furniture men to explain this simple system of deferred pay nd Esquadors Children’s 75.00 Rockers 'Member, as a youngster, your pride in having a lit tle rhair for your very HA* "ill be delighted, UZht and lasting gift, but when w.inu*. o.w " o nr t A beautifully ornamental one. low as. 4 | ) I 850.00 3-Pc. Parlor Suite, 179.50 s' A massive library suite in heavy steel cut velour, not to bo con 1 fused with the many inferior suites beiny offered today. Full m bed construction, oil tempered tael eoil spring bore. Spring 11 I cushions. I Why Not Give Books for Christmas? Books of Popular Fiction 75c Penrod and Sam”—Booth Tarklngtou '‘Flaming Forest”—James Oliver Cur- '‘Scaramouch#”—Rafael Sabetlni “Sinners in Heaven”—Olive Arden woo<1 "Sea Hawk”—Rafael Sabatinl “Merton of the Movies”—Harry Leon "Hw Father s Daughter”—Gena ft rat- "T#n Commandments” — Henry Mac Wilson ton-Porter Mahon "America"—Robert W Chamber* “Merit.*, of th. D.aert"—Zane Grey "To ,h# u,t M.n”—Z.n. Grey “Cherlea Rex”—Ethel M. Dell “Innocent. Abroad"—Mark Twain "W*»t ol th. Water Tnwer”—Homer "Covered W.,„n"-Em.r.on Hou,h D.vld"-EI.«.r H. Portae Cr.y "De.ert r.»M” y.„ r K —Mary Robert. Rinehart "Pereyrln*’* Pro*re.*”—Jeffery Famol ue.ert Gold —Z.n. Grey "My.t.riou. Rider"—Zane Grey "Fair Harbor"—Jo.eph C. Lincoln Desert of Wheat Zane Grey “Penrod”—Booth Tarkington “Foursquare”—Grace S. Richmond Cross Word Puzzles Cross-Word Pusslt Book— Series 1, 1.35 Cross-Word Pusslt Book Series 2. 1.35 Cross-Word Pussle Book— Series 3, 1.35 Children'a Cross-Word Puzzle Book, 1.00 Laying’s Cross-Word Puzzle Book, special, 1.00 Caroline Wells' Cross-Word Puzzle Book, 1.50 Cross-Word Puzzle Book Sets— 3 volumes, boxed 4.00 “Skeecix and Uncle Welt” 1 00 "Grandpa in Os'* 1.75 “Chatterbox 1925“ 155 "Raggedy Ann” 1.25 "Raggedy Andy" 1.25 "Raggedy Ann and Andy and Camel with Wrinkled Kneea"-—epecial 1 25 “Little Women"—Pop. ed., 50c "Boy Scout Year Book” 2.50 "Wizard of Oz“ 1.75 "Burgees Animal Book" 3.00 "Burgess Bird Book" 3.00 “Adventures of Uncle Wiggily"— rpecial 1.50 “Wonder Book of Bible Stories"— special, 2.50 Christmas Cards and Seals Second Floor “Pater Rabbit Story Rook’* 2.00 “Child'* Cardan of V*r*e*" 1.50 For Little Folks— "Teenie Weenie Mother Goose"— Special* 1.00 "Billy Whiskers' Kids" 1.00 "My Very Own Fairy Stories" 1.2ft "Buddy Jim" 1.2ft "Aesops for Children" 2.00 "Favorite Rhymea for Little Tots" 1.2ft "Jolly Mother Goose" 1.2ft "Overall Bovs" 1.00 "Treasure Island" 1.75 "Wonder Book of Bible Stories" 1.25 "Orphan Annie Story Book" 1.25 "Billy Whiskers"—Pop. ed., 50c "Fairy Tales That Never Grow Old" 2.00 "Little Jerk Rabbit" Series, 3ftc "Tuck-Me-ln Tales" 35c "Slumber Town Tales" 38c "Sleepy Time Tales" 35c "Toby Tyler" 75c "Colonial Twins of Old Virginia" —Special, 1.75 "Moby Dick" 1.50 "Five Little Peppers and llow They Grew" 75c "Real Mother Goose" 2.00 "Sunny Sulky" 78c "Little Jack Horner" POc For Boy*— Baseball Joe Series, 75c Biff Leaf tie Seriee, FOc Boy Ranchers, BOc Golden Boy Seriee. 50c Grammar School Boys' Series 50c High School Boys' Seriee, 50c Motor Boy SeHee, 78c 1 Mystery Stories for Boys, I 00 Pee Wee Harris Series, BOc Radio Boys’ Serias, BOc Railroad Series, BOc Rover Boy Series. 78c Roy Blakeley Series, BOc Tom Slade Series, BOc Tom Swift Sariea, BOc Weaty Martin Serlaa, BOc Bahby Blaka Series, 7gc Knee time Animal Series, BOc College Life Series, BOc Saddle Boy Series, BOc Tom Fairfield Seriee, BOc Dave Pm ter Series, 7Sc Christy Metthewson Scrips, 75c Ralph H. Harbour Series, 7Bc Radio-Phone Boys’ Series, 75c Boys' Big Game Seriee, 75c Boy Scout Serica, BOc Poney Rider Boy Seriee, BOc Bobbsey Twins Series, BOc Six Little Bunkers Series, 50«: For Girls— Betty Gordon Strisi, SOc Camp Fira Girl* Sari**, SOc Cornar House Girls Series. 7Sr Dorothy Dale Series, 50c Grscs Harlows Hlfh School Ssris*. SOc Grac* Harlows College Series— Special, SOc Grace Harlow* Overland Rider Series. SOc Girl Scout Series, SOc Honey Bunch Ssriaa, SOc Marjorie Dean College Sarie* SOc Marjorie Dean High School Series, SOc Mary Jana Series, SOc Elisabeth Arm Series, 75c Polly Pendelton S*Hes, 75c Amv Bell Marlow* Series, 75c Outdoor Girl* Series, 50c Polly Brewster Seri**, 50c Radio Girls Series, SOc Ranch Gill* Series, S0< Ruth Fielding Series, SOc Three Little Women Series, SOc Two Little Women Series, SOc Radio Girl* Series, SOc j Christmas Music—Vocal and Instrumental “Around lha Xmas Traa — i Croifby, |»c “CHimaa al Christmas"-— Gram wa Id, 31® "Baau*lful Star of Maavan"— Dm‘nhallar, 2Bc "Slar of fha Saa“ Kannady, 3H< “Sllvai Slaigh Rails"—Pauli, 2Bc “Christmas Balia"—Hanlsrh, 2f)c "Chimes on Xmaa M»rn"— Con'ad, IBr. “Chrlii'mas F.va"— Main*. 18r "Di r«mmc of Santa Ctaua"-— Martin, ISc "O Holy Nifht"—Gruhar, I Sr "0 Little Town of liathiaham"—. Scott, 4Ar "Chiiatmaa Antham" — Davanpnit, I3r "Birthday of a Kinf"—Naidlinfar, .!*<• "Star of tha Laat"—Kannady, IHc "(hriatmaa Carol"—Kramer, Sle "Silent Nifht"—Simplified— Gruhar, I Sr "Tha Holy City" Adam*. 4H< "Angtl Volctt" (Avt Maria) — Santlay, 4*. "Stilly Night, Holy Night*'- King, tBi "Adeata Kidtlli"—F teaman, IB* "Santa Claua Guards"—Gmgman IP* "Story of St. Nirh" Virgil, 2B* Christinas Balls'*—Kohler, Hr "Halit of St. Mary's"— Adamt, A Be "Tht Christmas Song Book," AAr "Chrittmas Joyt in Vorso and Song," BA* "Song* Childrtn Lova to Sing" Sptcitl, t 2A "Good Naughty Book" 75c "Illustrated Bible Stories" 2.90 "On the Road to Make Believe" 2.00 "Teter Patter Book" 2.00 "Really So Stories" 1.25 "Sunbonnet Babies" 1.00 "Elsit Books for Children" 1.25 "Pinky Pup” 1.75 "Hucklt berry Finn" 2.25 "Tom Sawyer" 2.25 "Complete Mother Goose" P8c "Peck's Bad Boy" 95c "Doctor Doolittle Circus** 2.50 Delightful I Assortment of Gift Things Memory Book, 50 leaves, 7ljal0, Special 95c White end Wychoffe Distinctive Stationery —- Beautifully boxed. 35c to 4 95 Crihhage Boards, 35c to 1 95 Chens Setx, 75c to 3 95 H >ok F.nds. 4 95 to 12.00 Bt tdge Sets, 75c to 3 95 Playing Cards— In 1 eathei Cases. 75c to 1.25 Poker Sets. 1 95 to 5 00 Children's Stationery, box. 36c to 1.25 Sealing Wax Sets 98c and 1.50 Pencil Case*—Filled with Pencils. pens. el» .. complete. 15c to 2 95 Place and Tally Cards, per dozen. 2St to 75c Congress Playing (aids—Two pack cate, bridge size, 1.50 Xmas Wrappers Fags, (ards, Ribbons, Tissue Papers — eveivtbing needed to wtap Christmas packages in the most attractive wav may he found here In inclusive assortments. Stationary—Main Floor ,——:-—N Fremont Society | ---; Fremont,. Neb., Nov. 19.—Thanks giving day dinners and family reun ions featured Fremont's serial ar fairs this past week with nearlj every home and fireside the Scene of many happy gatherings Some of these who Invited friends and rel atives to share in the Thanksgiving feast were the following: Mr. and Mrs. L. V’. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. bred Jacobsen, Dr* und Mrs. It. C. Byers, Mrs. Isabelle Schneider, Mrs. Anna Hein, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hammond. Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Mrs. Maud K. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Albers, Dr. and Mrs S. A. Preston. Probably one one of the oldest family Thanksgiving reunions was held Thursday at Hooper when mem bers of the Heine family from far and near gathered at the home of r “Most Popular Girl.” *J Fremont, Neb., Nov. 29.—Mies Cora Therjies was chosen the “most popular" girl at the big jamboree staged by the Fremont Elks lodge recently. She was chosen from a large number of contenders during the week of festivities. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Heine of that city for the 44th annual reunion. Fifty members of the Heine family, including guests from Fremont, Omaha, Hooper and other places were in attendance. The usual menu of turkey and ail the trimmings featured the huge family dinner. J. Howard Heine, Fremont, a vice president of the Union Nation al bank, and his family represent ed the Fremont branch of the fami ly at the big gathering. Back in the 80s when the first family reunion on Thanksglv.ng was held, there were about 15 assembled around the fes tive board. Since that time the num ber has gradually increased. Prac tically all of the Heine reunions have been held in Hooper with the! exception of one In Fremont and one at West Point. Mrs. Frank Heckes of Fremont at tended a bridge luncheon at the i Blackstone in Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Pegan of Omaha was hostess to Mesdames John Hein. Eva Miller. Thad Quinn, Otto Pohl and Miss Nona Turner Tuesday at s delightful luncheon. Mrs. Pohl left Omaha Tuesday evening for St. Louis to spend Thanksgiving with Misa Althea Marr who Is attending school in that city. Mrs. Gerald Sampter entertained the mah Jong club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Spear entertained eight guests Saturday evening with Mr*. Robert Geeses of Idaho Falls as hon or guest of the occasion. Mrs. Carroll Sherman was hostess to two tables of bridge Tuesday in honor of her sister, Mr*. Robert Geases. Some of those who attended the Nebraska-Orcgon Aggies game at Lin coln Thursday were: Messrs, and Mes dames Stewart Livingston. Lloyd Lindberg, Gerald Sampter. Everett Hammond and Miss Lillian Douglas and Lloyd Kerlin. Mrs. Carl Byroth entertained mem bers of the Maraslng club on Monday evening. Mrs. James Shephard was the recipient of a kitchen shower. Dr. and Mrs. R. T- Van Metre en tertained a number of friends Friday evening at a 6:30 dinner in honor of Dr. and Mra. Fred Poppe. Mrs. Popp* was complimented at a lunch eon Friday noon at the home of Mrs Murell Shephard. Mre. Fred Wisllcen entertained members of the p. N G club Frida'. Cloverly Flower club met with Mrs H. Flck on Friday. Mrs. Carl Byroth will he hostess to the members of the Charity club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Zac Marr entertained members of the G G. G. club this evening. Mesdames Gerald Ramptei Stewart Livingston and Miss Lillian l'ouglas entertained Mara'tng club t lay at n 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. James Shephard, nee Sybil Hodges, was hon or guest of Dip occasion. St. Louis Flooded W ith Fake Checks St. Louis. Nov. 119.- This city and surrounding towns are being flooded with bed checks by an organ tied gang of crooks, according to A R Picker, district manager of a surety company which writes fraud insur ance. Picket- says St. Lou!* is selected by the hadoheok passers because it 1* almost impossible, under Missouri laws, to secure convictions for pass lug worthless checks. He pointed out that the law requires proof of the Intent to defraud when a worth less oheck is issued, and also gives the drawer of the check five days in which to make the oheck good before he o«n be prosecuted. Picker exhibited s list of mo e than 4ti Individuals who are known to have passed laid check*, but who have never been prosecuted Barragos of \ egotahlr.* and Profanitv loo Much f*t ri*lrs\Ult\ l' Nov ?'• Claim ing two “bnrmir## wort UH down at her by Ira. her husband. Mr* Carton* damn* baa flla) ault for di vorce She doatensted the sUeired at ;ark* a* ‘a barm it* of profanity and on# of vegetable* Th# 'vegetable harra*#’ 'ruined th# wall paper tn tb#!r home, it wa* aeeerted. vvhile th# other one Injured the health of Mr# llama* mother. r.tma* |* a mil) I worker l Chest Campagin to Continue Until Goal Is Reached $315,000 Raised by Saturday Night; Workers to Hold Rally at Fontenelle Monday. Members of the board of governors of the Community Chest have an nounced that the present drive will continue until 1402,000, the amount needed to finance the 29 agencies fo • the coming year, has been subscribed. A report from the firm of Ernest & Ernest, auditors, who are check ing the pledges as they are reported, shows that up to Saturday night I t t\veen $310,000 and $315,000 had been cheeked in by them. "We will raise the money if we have to re sollclt“every person in the city limits." said Harley Conant, cam paign chairman. "The people of the the city decided a year ago that they wanted a Community Chest and now that it has operated successfully for a year.^hey should contribute liberal ly to etTpport It." A rally of workers will be held »t a dinner given by members of the cam paign board of governors at the Fontenelle at 6:15 p. m. Monday eve ning. The names of all persons who subscribed $10 or mare last year but who have failed to give so far are being compiled and will be turned over to the workers at the Monday*, evening meeting. Women Workers Needed. Practically $85,000 has been se cured by the workers in the woman's division under Mrs. A H. Fetters, chairman. "I war.t 100 women to attend th» dinner Monday evening and agree to work at least two days next week," she said Saturday. "I would prefer women with their own cars, as we want to get the work over with a quickly as possible, Wednesday night of possible." Additional firms whose employe have given 100 per cent are: Shafer Oil company, Fontenelle hotel. Car penter Paper company and E. E Bruce company. "The results which would on:-1 in case the people of the city did not subscribe the full amount should I brought to the attention of the public,” said W. F. Baxter member of the board of governors. "It would mean that crippled children w uld be turned away by the Society f th Rellef of the Disabled and th-t the Associated Charities would b- forced to turn away many hungry f : i:iies I do not think that the citizens of Omaha will permit anything like thai to occur." Ford Employes Give $2,496. A total of $2,496.40 was turned in yesterday by employes of th- Ford Motor company. They were listed in the industrial division and the work of solicitation was carried on within the plant by employes. W. U. Holzman, member of the board of governors and an active social worker, believes that Hter su cessfu! operation for a year, the people of the city should rally t<t the aid of the chest. "We should put this drive over in a hurry for ths pride of Omaha if nothing elael’’ aald Walter W. Head yesterday. "Other cities are watch ing us and the results of this drive will reflect upon the city in general " Although complete returns have not been received. $6,954 has been turned In from the Union Pacific, $2,067.5? from the Burlington and $662 from the Northwee’.ern em ployes. A donation of $25 was received at headquarters Saturday from Father E. J. Flanagan, head of Father Flan agan* home for boys. HOT SESSION'OF CONGRESS LIKELY (Continued From rare One ) enc^. Hip busineen men of republican leanings, wired congratulations t-> Senator Edge of New Jersey and Reed of Pennsylvania for preparing and pushing through the ouster resi lution. On the other hand Senator Couzers ^ of Michigan, who has warred with the administration, and who has jus; been re-elected for six years, said: "I never saw such a set of child n in my life as that conference of re publican senator* The whole thing is a foolish bit of baby play. ' Still another republican senator, who refused to permit his name -o be used, said: Roosevelt Coaxed Bark. "In 1912. Theodore Roosevelt bolt ed the party, headed a third part and polled approximately 4.506,000 votes. After It was over and the t> publican party !>eaten as it never bad been before be vv.,s txod ha t; into the p«: tv and new h.-.s been . most cannonizod. In 1924, Bob I-A Follette d,>ea pre cisely ns Roosevelt did, even to poll ing -t.50P.000 votes, and is expelled humiliated and ‘disciplined And i r« whole state. North Dakota, has bee* read out of the partv. Could arty thing be more ridiculous?" Senator Robinson of Arkansas, tit* democratic leader, arrived in Wash ington today and found -a well nigh universal sentiment among bis den- • cratic colleagues again*; taking artv action against Senator Wheeler of Mon'ana. such as the republican took against Da Follette Senator Walsh of Montana also said the democrats would not attempt to "discipline" Wheeler, and serves! notice he would oppose any such a tion if started. Attitude "Friendly.“ Robinson said the attitude of th; democratic minority in congress would be friendly" toward the ad ministration program. That may mean much or nothing at all. About all the program there is in either house Is the passage of the usual appropriation bill*, the diapoai tion of Muscle Shoals, the disposition of the How ell Barkley bill to abolish the railway labor hoard, and a jumble of unimportant bills that probably never wifi get through anywa.v If the t-A Follette Insurgents ate d.sposed to, and ran get aufftcient democrats to go with them, they oo» trol enough strength to hold up -p prop: ation b * an,! «l President <'ootid ee . t’-, r* session, vv hit h he j . - it —i ■ ■ -- u .. Jfl