1
II
j
I.
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1921..
5 A
V lnPlavPrsKillivl
Dunng Foot Ball
Season This Fall
1921 Gridiron Death Toll
Show- Only On of Vic
timi More Than 20
Years Old.
"- Chicago. Nov. 26. (By The Amo.
tlated Pre,..) Foot ball claimed 10
..victim during the 1921 season,
, which closed with Thanksgiving day
games, according to report! to the
Associated Press today.
The death list was three less than
1920, and three above the toll of two
years ago. Ten lives were lost as the
result of games in 1918. 12 in 1917,
.13 in 1916 and 15 in 1915.
As In former years, the majority
of youths killed were members of
liigh school teams. The figures ao
parentlr uphold the contention of
foot ball experts that proper training
and physical condition greatly mini
mize the danger of the game, for
only one of the players killed was
a member of a college eleven. One
was a smi-professional player, one a
member of a naval team and the re
irainder were high school or sand
' lot players.
With one exception, none of the
victime was more than 20 years old.
s JHe list of deaths ioiiow:
.. Floyd Watt, Villisca, la., captain
of high school team, dropped un
.H'conscious, dying later, November 14.
'i William Pritchard. Elizabeth Citv.
N. C. 16, died of injuries received in
4 practice game September 20.
Donald Davis, Emporia, Kan., half
back with Kansas State Normal
eleven; died November 21 of internal
injuries received in game', against
Baldwin university.
Manroe Beatty, Bcllevue, Pa., high
school player, died November 17.
Carleton Manneback. Toledo, O.,
17, instantly killed .November 17,
playing in amateur, game; neck
broken. '. -" -
f Harry Johnson, Evanston, 111., 15
1 year-old high school player, died Oc
tober 24, from concussion of brain;
injured during practice.
Francis Fricke. Flint, Mich.,- 18,
high, school player, died October 19,
kicked in addomen during practice.
Frank Nadeau, Lowell. Mass., 2.3,
died November 2, as a result oi
ruptured blood vessel at base of
.brain. . .
brain; was member of a naval team.
Mathew Karyachich, Benwood, W.
Va., 20, died September 19, from in
juries received in semi-professional
, game.
Edward H. Keck, Belleville, 111.,
20, was killed November 24; crushed
in a mass play.
Japanes
r i
e Labinet
Favors 70 Per Cent :
Navy Strength Ratio
ToJdo, Nor. 26. (By The Asso
elated Press.) A cabinet council,
.held Thursday, according to the
newspapers, resulted in a decision to
instruct the Japanese delegates to
the Washington -conference to do hy caparisoned horses, together with
their utmost to maintain a 70 per
cent ratio with regard to naval armament-
It appears to have been the atti
tude of the ministers that less than
a 70 per cent ratio would be insuf
ficient for the national defense.
-The Asahi Shimbun says it also
was decided by the ministers to in
struct the delegates to press the
question of dismantling Pacific for
tifications, alleging that these fortifi
cations cannot be . considered apart
from the question of naval reduction.
Chief of Artillery
: Under Sherman Dies
Los Angeles, Nov. 26. General
Edward Bouton, 87. chief of artillery
under General Sherman in the sivil
war and said to have been often
consulted as a strategist by both
General Sherman and General Grant,
died at hia home here yesterday aft
er an illnesi of two years. He is sur
vived by a widow and a son, Edward
Bouton, jr., both of Los Angeles.
General Bouton was born in Avoca,
N. Y., April 12, 1834. He was in
business when the civil war broke
out, when he k organized Bouton's
battery of Chicago (Battery 1, first
regiment, Illinois light artillery). '
Of this organization General Hal-
leck was quoted as saying: "I've
sver seen a better battery m Europe
or America; less than 1,000 men
saved the day at Shiloh. most con
spicuous among them being Bout
on's battery."
Hotel for Automobiles
Latest Motor Accessory
Denver, Nov.; 26. The "motoi
hotel" is a possibility of the near fu
ture according to Leonidas L. Moe
of this city, inventor and patentee
of the latest automobile "accessory."
The "motor hotel" is a spacious
fireproof building, so constructed
that any car owner may drive bis car,
on its own power, without a mo
ment's delay, into the building and.
by a partly circular driveway, from
3oor to floor, into a space or room.
The automobile will thus be pro
tected from weather conditions,
thieves and accident and will be off
the congested city streets.
Packing House Employes
To Protest . Wage Reduction
East St. Louis, Nov.' 2o. A protest
meeting regarding the wage cut of
packing house employes will be held
here today, it was announced last
night by Earl W. Jinjerson, district
vice president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers
Union f North America- who rr-
;rned here yesterday from Chica
go, where he attended aa executive
fenecting ot the paexmg House unions.
! : No Buret Trial Saturday
Los Angeles. Nov. 26. There was
tension today of the trial of Ar
hr C Burch, charged with the mur
tr of J. Belton Kennedy, adjourn
ment until Monday" having leea
taken yesterday . It was expected the
my xronid not be completed before
Tuesday-.
Goes to Pacific Isle
To Help Uncivilized
uer
t
Enuly McCoy, daughter of a Pit
cairn island chieftain, has waited
10 years in America for a ship to
her island home in the Facific. She
has turned down marriage offers
from adventurers and millionaire
ranch owners, only to return to her
island home to live among the un
civilized and help them become civi
lized.
India's Splendor
On Parade for
Prince of Wales
Powerful Indian Prince Greets
Royal Youth at Baroda With
Glittering Display of
Gold and Gems.
Baroda, India, Nov. 26. (By The
Associated Press.) The prince of
Wales is experiencing his first taste
of the opulence and splendor of In
dian princes as the guest of the
gaekwar of Baroda, one of the nfoj-i
powerful native rulers, whose re
sources are said to be almost un
fathomable and whose yearly in
come is placed at many millions of
dollars.
Americans will recall the gaek
war s son, .Prince Jasmgh, who was
educated at Harvard and whose al
lowance was so great as to makt
him a Croesus among his less for
tunate comrades. '
The prince's train drew up at the
station . yesterday amid the thunder
ot cannon, and awaiting him wa
the gafkward himself, with his
retinue. From there the young
prince was driven , in a barouche
scintillating with ' sold and jewels
through the elaborately decorated
streets in which were cheering thou
sands. ' .
Gold Guns.
At one point were arranged the
battery of famous, gold and silver
guns with silver carriages and rich
six colossal .elephants bearing silver
and gilded thrones, each one of which
represented a fortune.
The procession was followed by
the durbar (as the official reception
is called), which took place in Dur
bar hall, with its carpeted gold and
walls of marble and teak.
Everywhere were georgously at
tired dignitaries who participated in
state ceremonies reserved for British
royalty.
Glittering Gems.'
During the afternoon there was a
garden party in the spacious grounds
of the palace, where Indian musi
cians, acrobats and dancers enter
tained. The prince" also was shown
the crown jewels and saw displayed
the glittering mass of gems of in
estimable value.
Last night the city was illuminated
on the same scale of lavish magnifi
cence. For hours the capital was.
ablaze of colored fires with the
city's multitudes wandering in the
midst of glowing colonnades, mina
rets and pylons.
Two Men Plead Guilty
To Sabotage on Ship
San Francisco, Nov. 26. Josepn
Wing and Joaquin Barraschino, for
mer engine-room employes of the
liner Creole State, awaiting trial on
a charge of committing sabotage by
putting water and emery dust in the
ship's, oil cups on a trip to Manila
last summer, came into federal court
voluntarily yesterday and offered
pleas of guilty. That of Barraschino,
however, was not accepted, as ques
tioning In Spanish revealed that he
denied any guilt.
Wing said he committed. the of
fense under orders from William
Dunlesly, an assistant engineer who
is also awaiting trial on the same
charge. The case was continued.
The men were arrested at Hono
lulu. Dunlesly is out on bail. The
others have been in jail.
Davenport, la., Youth
Believed Suicide in Utah
Ogden. Utah, Nov. 26. Police
and sherifF s deputies were searching
in the river here today for the body
of Will M. Titcomb. son of Mr. anu
Mrs. E. N. Titcomb, 801 East Thir
teenth street, Davenport, la., fol
lowing the receipt by Chief of Po
lice Jones of a Bible and supposed
suicide note.
The Bible and note were mailed
to the chief by a tramp, who said ht
had found them on the bank of a
river in Ogden Tuesday.
Titcomb's note said. "Life was not
worth living." and directed that his
Bible and army discharge papers be
sent to his father.
Sentenced for Assault
Havana. Nov. 26. Humbert ana
Ascanio Sariol. brothers, were sen
tenced yesterday in Camaguey, to 6ft
days in prison, having been convicted
of an assault made last August on
Leroy Foster, an American army
reserve major. Advices from Cam
aguey report that a popclar mani
festation against the verdict is being
prevared
Prosecution tloses
Case Against Lahdru
Versailles, Nov. 26. The prosecu
tion yetterday concluded its cas
against Henri Landru and the de
fense began bringing forward tt
neses in an attempt to disprove tht
contention of the state that tht
"Blue Beard of Gambais" Is guilty
of the commission of II murder
and the cremation of the bodies ol
his victims. .
The last state witness was Dr.
Dr. San vet, prominent dentist, who
offered expert testimony that 29 of
47 teeth, alleged to have been found
among return at Landru's villa, were
"indisputably human." He declared
the teeth had been burned while still
in the jaws and the skulls belonged
to two bodies, one of which, without
the slightest doubt, was a woman's.
Defense witnesses testified that the
public was frrily admitted to the
villa at tlambais, while the first
search of the premise was going on,
April U, and until April 25, when
the premises had been sealed after the
second search.
Dependable maids can be found
by using a Bee Waat Ad.
Steamer Goci Aground.
Astoria, Ore., Nov. 26. -The
steamer Springfield went aground to
day near the north entrance to the
Columbia river. A tug was reported
standing by. Crew were dispatched
from the coast guard stations at
Point Adams and Cape Disappoint
ment, A radio otesage "wrecked
oil bar Vi.il received from tht
Spring Held, which it a freighter ot
the Nw company line, owned by
the North Atlantic Western Steam.
hip company
The Springfield was proceeding to
Set when it met with the mishap,
For Better
Furniture
Cash tr Credit
The Brandeis
Store
Seventh Floor.
I f i v. . k y i jl. .el!
Bracelets
Flexibl Bracelet
tinish, set with
white stones, ;
Jewelrr Section Main Floor Et
Platinum
1.98
For the Baby
For the Baby Hand painted
satin ribbon covered Hot Water
Bottles done in
dainty colors.
Infants' Section Third Floor East
1.65,2.50
Pictures
"Spring Song" and
tractively framed -pictures.
Sixth lloor East
other at-
2.49
Bon Boris .
Gift Box of Bon Bons A beau
tiful two-pound box filled with
an assortment of delicious
chocolates and bon-bons. 1 rjK
ribbon tied. Per box,
Candy Section Main Floor West
Manicure Sets
Cutex " Manicure Sst Every--thing.
for a manicure conven
iently packed in a box. 110
Specially priced at, -'
- Drug' SectionMain Floor West
Ribbons1
In the Ribbon Section An en
tire case is devoted to novel
ties which can be made of rib
bon with a very small outlay
of time and . expense, such as
coat and waist hangers, shoe
' trees, gaiters, corsage bouquets
and other dainty things.
Main Floor North
Pencils
Eversharp Pencils Various
sizes in silver 1(10 up
or gold, t A,UU
Stationery Section
. Main Floor North
Bed Spreads
Satin Bad Spread For a full
size bed; 5.50 and 6.50 Q Itfl
duality, , '0U
Main Floor Went
Gloves
Novelties in Gloves French
Kid Gauntlets in two-tone com
binations of. brown with beaver,
beaver with brown, white with
black and black with C fin
white, per pair, u'u"
Main Floor West
Toys
Boys
75c
S -v
For Little Girls and
Stuffed Rabbit and
Kitty Kat Dolls,
Bulbs
Three Paper White Narcissus
Bulbs, with attractive pottery
bowl, put up in fiC
fancy boxes, . ,
Serving Trays
Japanese Serving Trays Deco
rated with gold and silver de-
2S? Inh 1.50, 2.00
Oriental Section Third Floor East
Oriel
Our Art Section
Is a particularly interesting
place to visit just now. Those
who enjoy making their own
gifts will find it full of sug
gestions and pretty things.
An Embroidered Tea or Glass
Towel makes an attractive gift
with very little embroidery
work. We have them stamped
on excellent material; QQ
l each. ""v
Stamped Pillow Cases Pleas
ing designs stamped on a good
quality of pillow tubing; hem
stitched for crochet 1 I7C
edges. Per pair, XtO
Polychrome Candle Sticks
Six different styles. Large
polychrome candle. 7x1 in.;
height of stick and candle
combined, 14 Inches. 2 QQ
Complete,
TMr4 Fla
-Wart
MondayContinuing Our-?
Sale of Women's Shoes
From the Culley Storz Stock
Thousands of women took advantage of this wonderful
opportunity and if this shoe sale has not been brought
to your attention we advise you to be on hand early
Monday morning.
-3.95-
High and Low Shoes in Black and Brown,
Sizes Range Incomplete
Buy Two Pairs for the Usual Price of One
Third Floor East. ' '
It isn't ft lit too goon
to begin planning
your pift list. Now
' that Thanksgiving is
mat, you know how the
lays fairly fly till Christ
mas. You can sit down
at home with a peneil
?autl paper.' make out
your list and rack your brains over what you arc going
to select for the difficult ones, which every list hcciiis
to contain. But a better way Is to visit Tho Brandeis Store
and aco what a host of hnrpy BiigRrstlnns you can find In
viewing the wonderful displays of beautiful merchandise. Use
the poncll and puper to make your list ot people, but use
The Brandeis Store to assist you in making appropriate and
attractive selections for thrm.
Every department seems to be brimful of lovely things
that would make suitable Christmas gifts for some one. With
such a variety of choices In each section you can scarcely fall
to find the right combination of colors, sizes or stylts In the
things you are looking for. Every good ehopper knowa that
large stocks afford better values and particularly In selsot.
Ing gifts It gives a wider range for the little preferences which
express Individuality..
This store wants to cqoperate with each one of you la
your holiday shopping. We seek to bring you every resource
ot the great markets of the world and our salespeople are de
sirous of aiding you hv every possible way. , . '
If you would be assured of the utmost in value and en.
Joyment, we suggest that you begin your shopping now. The
advantages of leisurely and convenient selection Is now youra
advantages which later may be crowded by pressing time
and crowded aisles. ' . ,
J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Domestics,
Blankets
ana
Bedding
Imported Japanese Crepe A wide range of plain col
ors, 'for house dresses, kimonos and other
purposes. 45c value; Monday,
39c
Shirting Madras 32-inch width in attractive woven de
signs; warranted fast colors. 9Q
Special, per yard,
Printed Cretonne 36-inch Width; a wonderful collection
of new shadow printings and floral effects for fancy
work, draperies and comfort coverings. 9Q
39c values; per yard, , SC
Amoskeag Apron Gingham Blue checks and
broken styles; warranted fast colors. Yard,
Lace Trimmed Pillow CasesMa'da of good' quality of
muslin, hemstitched and finished with lace : CQ '
edge. -Size 45x36; each, U7C
Ztphyr Dresa Gingham 32-inch Width in pretty (? ,'
plaids; per yard. ; . ,
19c
100 Jacquard Style Blankets Made of genuine Chi
nese cotton, very soft and exceptionally warm. These
make attractive bath robes, and can be used as
bed blankets or substituted for a ' 1 9 QQ
comforter. Worth 5.00. Each, MiOt
White Shaker Flannel Extra hsavy with long fleecy
nap on both sides. Well worth
20c. Special now at, per yard, 1
15c
Bookfold Percale 36-inch width in dark and light col
ors. Suitable for dresses, wrappers and
shirts. Regularly 23c. Per yard, '
19c
Romper Suiting, 32-incti width", staple patterns; nfi
stripes, checks and plat" colors: Per yard, favC
Extra Size Comforters Ten dozen, made with a 9-inch
sateen border; scroll, stitched;' extra , A Cf
heavy Winter weight Each, ' "., , . ; "iv"
. Basement Center
9.50
All-Wool Blankets Guaranteed pure wool Doth warp
a-nd filling, in a pretty four-inch block plaid; bound with
three-inch soisette; size 70x80 in.
Extra value, per pair
... . '
Wool Batts The celebrated Golden Fleece quality, anti
moth processed. Each batt Is neatly boxed and large
enough to make a-full size comfort. f iO QC
Regularly 3.95, Monday, .
Wool Finished Cotton Blankets In tan, gray and white,
neatly whipped edges and fancy '' 1: QQ
border; rper pair, t ' JLeO
Cotton Blankets XlVe' cases of extra heavy ; ones.- In
assorted colors and fancy washable borders; O QQ
thread whipped edgs; size 72x80 In. Pair, v ,f3Q
Wool Blankets In fancy-plaids, plain , gray
with assorted borders; while a limited '
quantity lasts, each, : '1 . 4 ,, ;.. ..
Ors white
2.50
Toyland is Joyland on Our Eight
EFiobr
Here are Some of the Games and Toys that provide fun and Joy at Holiday Time:
New Imported Games
Fairy Tale Lotto,. the Children's Railroad, the Won
derful Game of Oz, Zoological Picture Lotto, Across
the Continent, the Maxfield Parish Soldier, Jack
and Jill, Old Friends at the Zoo and Queer Folks.
The new Parker board game, Polly Pickle; great
movie game. Eighth Floor J
Konstructo C 0 n-
structlve, instructive
building blocks. A
picture booklet
which comes with
"che blocks shows
how to make houses,
.churches, palaces
and a hundred and
one other things. No,
1 set regu- Off
larly 50c, 3C
1.00 set . Cfl
Monday, . yVl C
Wbod-Bildo The best wood construction 35 C
toy; 75c size, Monday, -1.50
size T5C
Eighth Floor
See the 10 Beautiful Shetland Ponies
These beautiful ponies are- to be given away
absolutely free. Any little boy "or girl under
16 years of age may have a chance. Ask Santa
Claus for tickets; lie will explain just what
you have to do.
On Our Eighth Floor
Tinker Toy .............. .... , .'. . . 'f. . .49
Gyroscope Toys ....V.il8f
Glass Wash Board .'. ; , . . . .;. .', ...40
Ringer, Clothes Rack and everything to make
wash day complete at Dolly 'g homei , ""
Jumpy Tinker The indoor sport that keeps us
all young ; a regular 50c game for. . , , . s! , ; .25f
Sandy Andy An automatic sand toy in three
sizes
Automatic Sand Crano
Dumping Andy ........ .V. .
Bowler Andy Elevators ......
Panama Pile Driir
Bizzy Andy Junior .'. . ' . . . . . .
Sandy Andy Full' Back ......
Eighth Floor
75tf, 1.CO, 1.50
. 1.50
.'v.;iv.vr:;.T5i-
20O
a a ., , 150
. . , . . . a . .25
..... ....... 1.00
Infants'
Flannelettes
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns Slightly
soiled gowns of heavy quality flannelette, yoke
styles, wide and narrow stripes in assorted
colors, stitched and trimmed in fancy braid;
sizes 2 to 10 years; reduced fiQp
at, each, . JVl
Outing Flannel Skirts Gertrude , style, plain
white and stripes in dainty colors; plain and
scalloped edges; 2 to 10 years; Qr
reduced to,
Heavy Outing Flannel GownFor the little
tots. White and colors; kimono and. 7Qi
set-in sleeves; 1 to 3 years. Reduced to I i7i
Third Floor North
Make All "Your Garments of
HolidayBathSets
Ifa nice to give Christmas gifts that you are
certain will be nsable. A selection from our
splendid assortment of Turkish Bath Sets can
be used by anyone and they are most attrac
tive in appearance, too.
200 Three-Piece Seta One large towel, a guest
towel and a wash cloth; 1.00
per set
200 Four-Piece Seta O 39
Per set
8.50
400 Seven-Piece Sets
Per set
A Special in Bath Rugs Oriental style, dark
colors in Turkiea towel fabric. .98
Each
Main Floor West
Silks
While You May Purchase Them at
Reduced Prices
40-inch Crepe de Chifie Splendid quality and weight in a
wide range of new Fall colors, including street, 1 25
afternoon and evening shades; per yard, ' .
Plain and Fancy Silks One big lot in lengths of lYi to 10
yards, broken lines taken, from our regular stock silks
1.00
excellenl
1.79
suitable for every purpose. Values up to
2.00; per yard,
40-inch Black Charmeuse Rich raven black;
quality, soft and drapy. Worth 3.00;
per yard,
36-inch Black Velour du Nord Velvet Twilled back, deep
rich pile, guaranteed Lyons dye and finish. For 4 95
dresses .skirts, coats, scarfs and trimmings; yard,
Genuine Imported Shantung Pongee Free from rice pow
der; guaranteed 12 Momee weight and a smooth, C
' F J c '
Molly-O-Crepe In fashionable Fall shades, in
eluding black, navy and, brown ; per yard,
Beaver Fur Plush and Black Seal Plush Beautiful pile,
fabrics for coats, scarfs, throws, trimmings, etc g QC
"Worth 12.50; per yard, - - 5
Main Floor CenUr - ' -f
4.95
Wear Ever Aluminum '
2-qnart Pmidlng I'an Can be used as a' baking dish or
on top of the move; rccularly 1.10, .. v 4QA
apoctal
Wimlsnt Kettle S-quart sis, with coVer,1 md for rot
taif meat on top of the stova. iteealarly . - QQ
2.85. special . X0
Double Roiler :-quart size, tha handleat thing
1.98
ihiiuu-i Stew I'an Flat bottom atyla whlca lieata Q
quickly." rc-Kularlir 1.10. special ,OI7v
Tea Kettlei Marts of Sunshin cast aluminum,
4-quart size: regularly t.Zi; special -
4.50
New Weaves in Dress Goods
AII-Wool Caatingi Pure wool fabrics In Bo
livias, Duvetynes and novelty Bolivia. SI
inches wide; sponged and shrunk O QQ O JTft
priced for Monday, per yard,. OJJ
French Twill Serge 40 Inche3 vyX, all wool,
light weight serge? suitable for dresses in navy
and black, rriced for 1 OQ
Monday, per yard, XiOiJ
Satin Strip. Skirting. 4 Inches wide, strictly
all wool fabric in a splendid array of new add
attractive colors. Priced Monday, 9 Q1
per yard, .
Polret Twill 34 inches wide, all wool. In naTy
blue only; for raits, one-pieca dresses O CQ
and skirts. Perard, . ,
Mam Fleer Cntr
U.atLui..'(ti:. W l aia . s. t vn.'Pa.Ts a ia a tfc la ti
4.