fllE KliE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1921.
Harvey; and Colby Join in
Love Feast at Club Dinner
Ambassador to Britain and
Former Secretary of State
. Lay AfUle Difference! at
London Function.
London, Pu Ambassador,
Oorge Jliryty biiJ Cambridge
Colby, secretary of stale' under
President Wiloo, put wide thcif po
litical differences and faced each
other over the .lovinjr cup and
twitted one another good-liuinorcdJy
at the dinner IM night of the
Knights of the Round Table club.
J'ornicr Senator J. Hamilton Lewis
also participated in' the exchange of
witty shafts with the iiba:ador. ,
With ionic show of feeling, Mr.
Colby replied to the ambassador's
J'ilgrim dinner allusion to the "loo
proud to fight" slogan, saying that
the army lent to i'rance constituted
the best testimony of the inaccuracy '
of that "much played upon, distorted
and misunderstood aphorism." lie
said be belonged to that section oi
opinion in America which would have
epproached the problems before the
Washington conference "with a little
more dash and spirit and less
hesitancy," and added "I believe that
the league of nations still lives." Ik
endorsed, however, the Washington
accomplishments, as steps in the
right direction.
Tribute to Harvey.
Mr. Colby concluded with a com
pliment to the ambassador, declai'
"g:
"There is no better American than
Harvey; his progress has been sure
and sustained his steps need no re
tracing." Sir Ernest Wild-said: "Jf Ameri
ca, would only be content not to be
dictatorial, shfc'can dictate the future
of the world."
Mr. Harvey assured bis auditors
that he had, not come to the ban
quet to dilate.. The English," he
said, frequently expressed apprecia
tion for what America did for them
in the war. "We have a double rea
son to thank England for what she-
did for us before we came in."
Then began thrusts at the demo
crats, the ambassador surmising
that had Mr. Colby continued in bis
high office, "I doubt if I would have
been here tonight."
Says Lewis Lucky.
With a smile at Mr. Lewis he add
ed: . "And had my name been ' pro
posed forborne t post abroad, I
haven't a doubt that the whip of the
senate would have prevented con
Jirmation of my appointment." He
observed that of the two men Mr.
Lewis was the luckier, as he was re
tired in a gubernatorial campaign "by
only half a million votes. Of course,
be had only one. state 'to count on
vh'ile Cohy, with the--whole country
to pick from, was retired by 7,000,
000." ,. ; . '
The Am'cricans'iprcsent were elect
ed unanimously ,to membership in
the 'ane.icnt'.luh. '. jr. P. .O'Connor,
presented as "liaison office between
the Celtic and Ajiglo-Saxon people"
announced his intention? of going to
the United States to ask - the Irish
not to sow discord between the English-speaking
peoples.
Church Choirs of Norfolk
Sing Carols Under Big Tree
Norfolk, Neb'., : Dec. 22: (Special
Telegram.) A ' 40-foot Christmas
tree, decorated'1 and illuminated,
adorns Norfolk's busiest business sec
tion. Commencing tonight, choirs
front all churches,. both Catholic and
rrotestant,', are joining together
under the tree arid singing hymns"
and Christmas carols in a city-wide
effort to bring back some of the old
time Christmas spirit to this com
munity. The public celebration will
continue until next week and is
fathered by the Rotary club;
Arrested at Prison Gates
Lincoln,1 Dec; 22. (Special.) R.
T. Ritchie, negro, was arrested at
the gates of the Nebraska peniten
tiary by Deputy United States Mar
shal'J. C. McClung on a charge of
using a forged government obliga
tion., Ritchie had been serving a
sentence for robbery in the Nebraska
prison.
rt : " " 1 1 v . .... ...... V
Jewel,-Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
Jet, emblematic of sorrow, is to
day's talismanic gem. The ancients
believed that it protected its wearer
from the causes of sorrow, if worn
against the flesh. Like the pearl,
jet loses its lustre if not worn fre
quently. For thoSe born on some anniver
sary of this day the opal is the natal
stone. It brings to them the promise
of great world possessions and a
life -of ease and luxury.
Today's fortunate color is yellow,
and to the women who wear it, it
signifies unexpected happiness.
The flower for today is the purple
hyacinth the ancients believed that
its presence in a bouse drove away
' sorrow.
(Copyr!tit, 921, by Wheeler Syndlcste.)
Road Conditions
Two Candidates in Race
To Fill Shoes of Reavis
Lincoln, Dec. 22. (Special.) Re
ports that Walter Anderson of Lin
coln and Wilbcr Annis of Dunbar
will be candidates for the G. O. P.
nomination for congress in this dis
trict were affirmed by Anderson.
"Yes, I am going 'to run and I
have a letter in my pocket to the
effect that Annis will ' run also,"
Anderson said.
' (Famished by Omaha Auto Club.)
T.in'-oln Highway. East Rnads-good to
Inlaon: east -roads rough duo to heavy
rain and pom snow!
Lincoln Highway Roads a-ood to Grand
Inland and (trading from Gothen
burg to North Plaits now completed and
In food ahape.
0. I I. - Highway Road at Ashland
open now; lo-iiae shape to Lincoln and
west; detour between Imperial and Chase,
but In good mf!itfoft.
Hlf hland Cutoff Roads food.
9. Y. A. Roads Roads good.
Cornhu.-kcr Highway Roads good. . ,
Omaha-Toeeta Highway Roads good.
O Street Road In excellent condition.
Geonro Washington Highway Roads
fins; this Is tire preferable routs to Sioux
City .at the present time.
Black Bills Trail Roads good to Nor
folk. King ot Trails, North, Roads good to
II soon r I Valley: littio roiwh north.
King f Trails. South Roads in t
ceilenl condition to Hiawatha. Hiawatha
to Leavenworth", roads rough: detour be
tween Leavenworth and Kansas City due
to road work-
R-vr to River Road Rough.
Wtnto role Road Roads fair; little
rough at Atlantic.
1. O. A. Short Line Good.
Bine Grass Road Roals in poor condi
tion to Glenwood; Gienwood and east
reads good.
Weather rerorted cloudy at all poin"-s:
vtnfirtttr bcmewnat warrser; gnpw re-
'Boivcns- rLn-njwi
Value-Giving Store
No Better Gift
To Give Than a Moth
Proof and Dust-Proof
Cedar Chest
Useful as they are the yeas
round, they make splend',4
gifts.' We are showing a large
line of Cedar Chests made' of
genuine red cedar, have dust
proof lids and cedar handles.
Some are copper banded
others copper studded. All
are well made and priced at
$10.50, $12.50.
$21.00, $24.50,
$26.00, $28.50.
Cedar Chests
Walnut and mahogany ve
neered; will match with your
, bedroom suite. This is a
chest you would be pleased to
give or receive.
Remember Your Friends
With Gifts of Furniture
This Year -
Special Values in
CHILDREN'S GIFTS
You'll be as interested in
these gifts as the children
themselves.
Roller
Skates
175 Brownie Ball -Bearing
Roller Skates. All sizes, wil.'
fit any foot, per d 1 Q C
pair, only J)lsOO
70 c
"Kiddie K.rV' Genuine H.
C. White "Kiddie Kars"
well made, well
finished, each . .
Black Boards Built-in
frame, with painted sketches
for drawing, 1 Q.
at lifC
It pays to read Bowsn's snail ads.
jGBowQii (d
Howard St, betweem 13th and 16ta Su
2 Bandits Slain
, In At tern
)t to
Hold Up Store
Clerk Wounded by, Stray
v Bullet in Gun Battle Be.
tween Robbers and
Deputies. ' .' '
Casper, Wyo.; Dec. 2 J. Two. uni
dentified robbers, one believed to be
J. S. Brown, were killed here last
night when they attempted to hold
up a store a few blocks from the
business section. '
The sheriff's oflice had been in
formed of the possibility of the at
tempted holdup a few minutes be
fore it occurred and three deputies
were rushed to the store in cars.
Don Their Masks.
A few minutes later two men,
after putting on masks just outside
the store, stepped in and iorced M.
L. Small, the owner, and his assistant
to hold up their hands.
The robbers then followed the as
sistant into the rear of the store.
Here they encountered two
deputies and, instead of surrendering.
one robber opened fire, the deputies
replying.
Clerk Is Wounded.
The other robber ran, encounter
ing' a third deputy just outside the 1
store, who shot and killed him as
he attempted to escape.
The other robber, who was
wounded, died after being placed in
a hospital.
None of the deputies were wounded
in the firing', although the assistant
store keeper was wounded in the
arm by a stray bullet.
Liquor Charge Dropped
Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 22. (Special.
The case of the state against Frank
Kolekofski, local grocer, charged
with selling vanilla extract for bever
age purposes, was dismissed in Judge'
bibs court for lack of evidence.
BrakemanlsHeldUp
While Switching Train
In Table Rock Yards
Tawnee City, Neb., Dec. 22. (Spc
cial Telegram.) Brakeman C'raigh
of Burlington passenger train No. 20
was held up m the Table Kock yards
last night by a masked bandit and
robbed of his watch. , When Craig
resisted, the robber lired at him and
the bullet passed through traigs
coat, just under the arm, missing
the flesh. The watch was found later
where the robber had dropped it in
bis flight.
It is necessary for No. 20 to do
considerable switching in order to
get away towards Pawnee City.
Craig had gone ahead of .the train to
throw a switch when he was con
fronted by a man with a gun. He
vas ordered to throw open his coat,
which he did. As the burglar reached
for his watch Craig swung his fist
and bit the baud holding the gun.
The gun exploded, the bullet pierc
ing Craig's soat.
The robber ran, taking Craig's
watch with him. The engineer ran
back to the depot and gathered a
crowd and a search was made, but
jio one was found.
The watch was found near the
spot Where the holdup took place.
The curve in the track made it pos
sible for the bandit to act outside ot
the headlight.
Bomb Suspect Held itiWarsaw
May Be Returned to U.S. Soon
Warsaw. Dec. 22. (Bv A. F.)
It was considered quite possible yes
terday that the necessary procedure
to take Wolie Lindcnfeld, alias Wil
liam Undo, back to America soon
would be begun. lie was arrested
last week by Polish authorities at
the request of the American Depart
ment of Justice in connection with
its investigation of the Wall street
explosion in September, 1920.
Intimation that Lindenfeld would
soon be returned to . the United
States was given by Sylvester Cos
prove. Lindenfeld repeatedly begs
to be returned to America.
A Christmas Sale of
Women's Hosiery
The gift appreciated one that is always
welcome.
These two special groups will off er you an op
portunity, to give something better at the prictS
you have intended to pay. ,
' HOSIERY
Priced up to $3.00
All full fashioned silk in black and brown, reg
ular and out sizes, embroidered insteps, semi
fashioned in black, brown and navy.
Broken lots of Onyx, Wayne Knit, and other
standard lines. All first quality. ' Choice
HOSIERY
Priced up to $3M
Wool Hose in fancy' patterns, ribbed and
fashioned. Heavy cotton and silk, ribbed, in
two-tone combinations.
Good weight silk black and brown, seamed
back, fashioned ankle, ; seamless foot. All
first quality. Choice
The Store of Specialty Shops.
$900
.$1.00
The Appreciated
GIFT
Time Savers
Health Savers
Expense Savers
, Here are a few that are
inexpensive and are bound
to please. They work for
you electrically.
Electric Washers Ironers Cleaners
You can buy an Electric Washer, Ironer or Cleaner
on our painless payment plan and have a year to
pay for it in. One of these appliances would be a
gift that will be appreciated every time it is used.'
Our line is complete.
m
Electric
Grills
Large enough to
cook a complete
meal at
'12
50
Coffee
Percolators
Several kinds to
choose from at
$1250 to
$25
Electric Heaters
Fine for cool morn
ings. Priced
SO
'12s
fi3
Electric
Toasters
These make
a wonderful
gift
$6.50
$8.50 .
Electric Irons
A gift that
every woman
will appre
ciate. $5.00 to
$8.50
"Sold on
Our Painless
Payment
Plan"
&racms
Household Appliance
312 South 18th Street
Phone
ATIantic 1011
Our Salesman
Will Call!
State Concludes
I11 Farm Murder
Defense Will Finish Testimony
After Christmas; Barricade
To Be Exhibited.
The state rested yesterday in the
Moore murder trial.
The defense will begin testimony
this morning, and J. J. Hess, attor
ney for Moore, says not more than
two days will lie consumed. Court
will probably adjourn l'riday night
until afler Christmas, when attorney!
will make their arguments to the
jury, consuming not more than a
day.
Mr. and . Mrs. Thompson Murry,
parents of the Hindered railway man,
were in the court room today ior the
first time since the trial began.
Attorney Hess said be might in
troduce some new witnesses bu that
all who had testified in the Eva
King case would be recalled, includ
ing the two high school boys who
told of making the famous "barri
cade" a year or more ago. The al
leged "barricade" will go to the jury
room as pne of the state's exhibits,
with a tiutk load of other stuff used
in the former trial.
"Adamless Eden" at
' Iowa . State College
May End in Courts
Des Moines, l'a Dec. 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Because authori
ties of Iowa State college at Ames
deprived members of the Delta Del
ta Delta sorority of their social
campus privileges for a period of six
weeks, the state board 'of education
is threatened .with a legal vindica
tion battle in a petition filed here
tfHlay by. parents of some of the
girls. .
The tcinpot in the teapot aros-e
over alleged violation of "rushing
rules" which resulted in the college
authorities decreeing that tlv tri
della girls must remain "undated and
unfeted'1 "for a period of six weeks.
The complaint made to the state
board of education charges the au
thorities with failure to act in good
faith and endeavoring to advance the
interests of one sorority against an
other. The girls will emerge from
their Adamlcss Eden with the ad
vent of the Christmas holidays.
Attorney Lindale
Dies at West Point
After Short Illness
Vcr Pni.it Vol, 1W '"Qn.
cial.) John II. Lindale, OS, city at-
innicy nun justice oi uic peace, uici
at his home here after a two days'
illness. He was born in Yorkshire,
England, and came to the United
Statei when 18. He lived in New
York citv. Missouri. Wisroti-
sin and Kansas before permanently
locating at West l'oint in IK&?.
Mr. Lindale first started a con
fectionery store here and later en
larged it to a grocery and filially a
general store. He started study ot
law in 1H')2 and was admitted to the
I ar in 18. He has practiced since
that time, lie served four years as a
member of the insanity commission
and was appointed city attorney by
lour mayors. He was elected justice
of the peace for 12 years.
He is survived by his wife and four
('aughters, Mrs. Frank Caldon and
Mrs. C. D. Schncll of. Omaha and
Misses Sarah and Emma of West
Point, and one son, A. E. Lindale of
Chicago. Funeral services will be
held l'riday morning in St. Marys
Catholic church.
Priest's Residence ;
Looted of Papers
Fur OuTTout Ownni Iiy Hcv.
Tatlier Flanagan, Holy
' Angela Parixli, Stolon.
Valuable paper iw M'dcii )y
burglars front Rev. 1'. A, Flanagan
of Holy Angel pnri.li, Twenty-
ighth and Fowler streets, Wednes
day night. The prowlers entered
through an 'unlocked ; window to.
Father Flanasau's home ytiice, 2716
Fowler avenue, and ransacked every
room.
The stolen papers consisted main
ly of promissory nutc. accordinir to
a detective's report, "f lie burgUrl
also stole a furliiiod overcoat val-'
tied at belonging t Father
Flanagan, and $5 from Father John
D. (joergen, assistant pastor of Holy -Angels
parish.
The priests found their clothes in
a heap downstairs yesti-rduy morii-ii'U-
Peanuts have been raised success-'
fully in Mesopotamia by lvnglish experimenters.
it oiore
?L ... r
(I )W(fmttTifi
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS"
upen avertings
Where Are the Gifts of Yesteryear?
Gone and unregretted, or are they still faithful in service? Your Yuletide offer
". ings will endure no longer than the life of the article presented. For that reason
choose Good Furniture, a gift that will bring year-around Christmas Cheer.
Large Overstuffed Arm Rocker,
like illusti-ation, in Spanish Fab
29)50
Christmas Furniture
Secretary Bookcases, 56.00, 59.50, 65.00.
Spinet Desks, 29.50, 39.50 to 165.00.
Hall Clocks, 82.00, 86.00 to 375.00.
Overstuffed Davenports in Tapestry, Velours and Mohairs,
89.50 to 485.00.
Tea Wagons, all finishes, 16.75 to 59.50.
Gate Leg Tables, 18.00, 24.00, 29.50 to 69.50.
Japanese Tabourettes, 3.00, 3.50 to 11.50.
Foot Stools, 1.25, 2.50,' 3.00, 3.79 and up.
Telephone Sets, 11.50 and 18.50 to 35.00.
Sewing Cabinets, Martha Washingtons, 19.50 to 49.50; Priscillas,
,.t V 8.50 ..to 29.50. ,
Reclining Arm Chairs, 14.75 to 69.50.
Kitchen Cabinets, 22.00 to 89.50.
Oak Rocking Chairs, 6.75 to 40.00.
Library and Davenport Tables, 22.00 to 150.00.
-J Windsor Chairs and Rockers, 10.50 to 36.50.
Magazine Stands, 12.00 to 33.00.
Smoking Stands, 2.00, 2.75, 3.75 and on up, in a wide variety,
to 69.00.
China Closets, 33.00 to 85.00.
Cedar Chests, 13.75 to 38.50.
Large Oak
like cut, wh
.A.rm Rocker.
ile they last
4.85
-fa
.r i
mm
TEN PINS (a ('lean, indestructible
toy) Plain Pins and Balls, 75c
and 1.00.
Striped Pins, 90c, 1.00t. 1.25, 1.85
2.50. V
STONE AND WOOD BLOCKS
Letter Blocks 50c to 1.00.
Color Cubes, 40c to 1.85. ?'
Paint Boxes, Stencil Sets and Draw-'
ing Books, Paper Dolls, Toy Houses,
Villages, Fish Ponds, Gun Sets, rea
sonable in price ; and attractive in;,
appearance. " v " " .
is for the Kiddies
DOLL FURNITURE IN MANY SIZES AND
: STYLES 10-inch White Enamel Dresser with
mirror, '2.75. '
12- iuch size, same Dresser, 3.00.
Some with' Cretonne trimming, 3.00.
22-inch three-drawer Dresser with large mirror in
grey or white enamel, 10-50.
13- inch three-drawer Chiffonier in grey or whitei
enamel, 2.50.
17-inch five-drawer Chiffonier, 4.25.
22-inch five-drawer Chiffonier, 5.00.
The same Chiffonier with Cretonne trimming, 5.75.
24-ineh six-drawer Chiffonier, 7.25. v
16-inch China Cabinets, 2.85.
24-inch China Cabinets, 9.25.
Tea Carts that will be of real service, on wheels,
with' tray and drop leaves, 10.50, 11.50 and
14.5:0. - . - '.
STEEL FOLDING BEDS (with mattress and pil
lows) 14-inch, regular price, . 1.35; sale
price, 75c
. -18-inch, regular price, 1-80; sale price, 90c.
'! 24-inch,'regular price, 2.25; sale price, 1.15.
fit
ft
LETTER EDUCATIONAL'
BOARDS (with or without black
boards) 12-inch board, with'
entire alphabet, numerals, and
blackboard, 1.15, . i , V.
10-inch Board with letters only, 85c.
13- inch Oval Reversible Board,'
with numerals on one side and
letters on the other, 1.40.
14- inch Round Board, double nu
merals and alphabet, extra heavy
and substantial, 1.65.
-
Draperies
Moquette Couch Covers
in attractive Chinese designs and colors, 20.00.
Table Scarfs - . , . , , - ...
in a big variety of sizes and colors,of Armure", Tapestry,
Moquette, Damask and Velvet; from 3.00 to 20.00.
Squares of Damask and Tapestry'
for tables and pillow tops, 2.50; 3.75, 4.50.
Bedding
Embroidered Bed Spreads
that are beautiful and unusualiiy blue, rose, or gold, for
full size or twin beds, each 13.75.
Wool-Filled Comforts
in beautiful silk mull at 14.75 and 18.75.
Finest Sheets and Pillow Cases
Hemstitched Wamsutta quality Sheets, 81x90 inches
each 4.25.
Cases, 42x38 inches, each 1.05.
Blankets
Fine All-Wool Double Blankets, .12.50.
Automobile Robes for open or closed cars, 10.50, 15.00,
18.75, 28.75 and 35.00.
Rugs
Matched Rag Rugs
for daughter's bedroom, in blue, rose, or yellow chintz pat
terns, assorted lines in all good grades. . - .
24x3G inches, 2.50 27x54 inches, 4.25 30xGO .inches, 5.00
Small Oriental Rugs and Mats
in Belouchistans, Irans, Mousouls and many other well known
makes of imported Rugs, all hand-woven in beautiful color
ings. A lasting gift to be admired by all. These are
priced at 9.50, 19.50, 35.00, 42.50 and 50.00.
Wilton or Axminster Rugs
to match the large living room or dining room rug, these
arc in many sizes and colorings suitable for gifts, at a low
price. They range from 2.75 to 17.50 each.
Carpet Sweepers
made by the Bissell Company, each will, give satisfaction.
Our Special Gold Medal cyco ball-bearing and nickel -plated
sweeper will please, 6.25.
The Gift Shop
Luggage for Gifts
I'M :
if
BEAUTIFUL DESK
. SETS in colors to
match room decorations
6.00 to 13.50.
rOKER SETS Leather
case, with two decks of
cards and 120 chips
7.50.
METAL SMOKING
STANDS of nickel,
brass and wrought iron,
4.50, 5.50 and 6.00.
7
if M
JAPANESE TEA SETS-rrin Jal$. yellow and pale green, 13
pieces to a" set, 16.50 complete.
In plain blue, 13.50 complete.
ASH TRAYS A very large assortment of all sizes and colors,
65c to 5.50.
CANDLE STICKS OF BRASS A large assortment of hand
some designs. 6.25 to 24.00.
Our large line ,of
beautiful fitted cases
for ladies or gentle
men offers worth
while suggestions for
gifts.
Handsome Fitted Suit
cases, 36.00 to 100.00.
Overnight Bags in black or tan, grain and patent leather at
12.50 to 48.00.
Brief Cases, 8.50, 9.50, 10.25 to 26.00.
Laundry Cases, 2.00 and 2.75.
Trunks, Suitcases, Grips and Leather Novelties in a big variety.
M.lii Floor
Get her a Gas Range for Christmas during this
Sale of Acorn Gas Ranges
A full cabinet range with 16xlxl4-inch oven, with white,
splashers, dirt pan and broiler. Special, 69.00.
ft )
)
orted in Drtisoni -'
7
