4 A THE SUNDAY DEE: OMAHA. SEPTEMBER 3. 192Z V&v Ac I . -. vk'-. V ft fc I Bishop CSuniz ''1 v . O r'-J kA . 'QZqv. TiiusLowe . 450 Methodist Pastors to Attend Annual Nebraska Conference Here ftev. Titus Lowe, Formerly X of Omaha, to Deliver , h Special Addresses jf ior Clergy, f Four huncrc4 and fifty Mrthvitt ininistrrt, niy H ihcm accom pamnl by thair wives, wilf bt in Omaha thil wrrk lor thr annual Kebr.uk conference, fciyic-mbrr 5 to II. Senium will be II1 in the First Methodist church, Twentieth nd Davenport streets, Ptcv. J. V. G. Fast,pastor. Rev. Titus Lowe, former ralor of thii rrtarrh. now scerrtsry of the Hoard of Foreign MiHna, New York City, will ih fiver tanptratinnul sddresi. rieiiallr desiKaod (or the clergy, drawn from his own rxpr rience as A pastor. Tht-se nddrrssra will ! a .follnwst Wednesday, 4 p. in., "The Waning Power of the I'ul tit;" Thtirstay, 4 p. in, "The I'er manent Peril of Negations" Friday, 4 p. m "Rrlcasiiiii the l.rakcs." Dr. Lowe l will make the mis sionary anniversary address Sunday evening, September JO, on "Some Modern 'lriumysa in I Iuni.mil v." Conference Opens Tuesday, The ronf''rcni will open at 9 next Tuesday mornint;, l!ihoi Homer (. Stuntx presiding At 8 that eveninff there will be the ann -vrrary of the Koad of Conference Claimant, with an addrrtt by Dr. J. H. Hiii tilcy of Cbiiaifo. Bihop .Stunt wilf make a lrvo. lional addr.'s Wedinvday nmrninir at W AS and alo at 2 J at the mini ver sary of the Womaii'i Home Miksion.vy society. Vcdncdnr cve ning at K. Dr. (!. ". t"iic!l will prr iide at the centenary nroKra-n ami an nddrrn v ll he made by liishop W. P. Thirki-dd of Mexico City, resident bishov of Mexico. The Laymenl's aociation will meet al 9 Thursday jn the Central L'nitcd Presbyterian clrjirch. The anmvr.rry of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society will be hold Thursdaj- at 2:30 in the First Methodist church. Rev. H. F. Huntington will pre. aide Thursday .evening and there will be an addresa by Mia Jetsie Ar buckle of Buffalo, N. Y. . Appointment to Ba Made. ' On Friday at 10M Bishop Stunt will make an aiMrcss and at 8 that night, Dr. Oliver M. Keve, presiding, Dr. Lovejoy of the board of education for negroes,' and Dr. N. K. Davis of Chicago of the board of hospitals and homes will apeak. A reception will be given for nun ittera' wives at the First Methodist parsonage Saturday afternoon at 2:30 and there wilf-be a. dinner on the ground! of the Methodist hospital at 6. Sunday morning vat 9 there will be a love feast at the First Methodist church, Dr. K. D. Hull of i'remont presiding. Bishop Stuntx will preach at 10:.I0, there will be ordination serv ice at 3 and the address by Dr. Lowe in the evening. New appointments for pastora will be made by the bishop and his cabi net, consisting of the superintendents of the eight districts. Assets of Ford Company Set at $409,820, 1 32 Lansing, Mich., Sept. 2 Total as sets of the Ford Motor company arc $409,8jr),lJ2.92, according to the an mial financial satcment filed today with the secretary of state in connec tion with the corporation tax returns of the concern that paid' the maxi mum fee of $10,000 Of the holdintd thoe In the state are valued at $JI 5,41 5.662.92. The statement is of June 30, 1922, and the company's surplus is shown ss $2H9,935,2.4). The Ford interests also made re turns on the Dearborn Publishing company and tin Lincoln Motors comnany. The assets of the former are listed at $124,961.55, while a single item of $250,000 cash is shown as the total assets of Lincoln Motors company. Programs at Ilivervicw on Sunday and Labor Day Riverview park is to have two big days, Sunday and Monday. The 17th Infantry band from Fort Crook will give the final concert of the City Con cert club's season at the park Sun day afternoon from 4 to 6. On Labor day the Melody Boys' jazc band will give a concert in the afternoon and Jenkins orchestra will play in the evening. There will be dancing from 2 to 10 p. m. " MSSk. .J-E -'J-'. j. MIRROLAC Furniture, Floor and Woodwork Beauty is Only lioooth of an Inch Deep I NINE times out of ten the only difference between old and new furniture, floors and woodwork is the condition of the thin finishing coat on the wood. Look about you t How many unap preciated things in your home have nothing wrong with them, other than a few scratches and stains on their surface! Restore their brightness and beauty with a coat of Devoe Mirrolac. Its high lustre, sparkling gleam, and wonderful color will make you proud of them again! Devoe Products are time-tested and proven, backed by the 168 years ex perience of the oldest paint manufac turing concern in U. S. Founded 1754. Soli by the Dero Agent in your community Devoe & Raynolds Co Inc. Omaha Chicago Now York MINTS STAINS VUMSHIS tit AM US ItOIRIS ARTISTS' MATIIIAIS UUtCWIDU FRED PARK'S PAINT STORE 24th and L Stt. J. B. LONG 2931 South Main St., i Council Bluff i HERMAN V1CRRECCER 5220 North 21th St, i t. MEAD 2202 Military Ave. C. C JOHNSON COGS Military Avo. KENWOOD DRUG CO. 30th and Ami A. W. J. MANSFIELD U22 Eat-nam St. DUNDEE PLUMBING AND HARDWARE 40th and Famara St. HUNT A rtlNN 1914 Laka St. VINTON HARDWARE COMPANY 2310 Vinton St. U. S. Participation in Meet to Cancel War Debts Urged French. Government Declare Reparations Can Never He Settle? Until Agreement Readied on War Debt. tii.it of war debts, at whuh will be represented all nations, without ex ception, interested in ttis settlement of such obligations, Until such a conference Is held. Fiance, it is declared in the note forwarded to the British Kovernment last mght, will be unable to give definite indication to the creditor powers as to the payment 4 the debt she contracted during the wrr. Debt to America. The note, which is signed by Pre mier Poincare, draws a distinction between the debt to Lnglaml and that to the United States. After ex. plaining that part of the debt to America was contracted after the armutice, through the purchase of surplus war stocks and, therefore, was regarded as u purely commer cial transaction, the premier con. t'11'icn: - ''Without doubt, for tha remainder of the debt to America, the same reasoning applies as for the other war obligations of France. But it cannot be forgotten, nevertheless, that the I'nited Slates entered the war, without her exigence bring di rectly menaced, to defend with her honor tha principles upon which civilization I based, while England, like rr sure, (ought to safeguard not only the independence of her terri tory, but the property and the means of existence a( her people," Causa of Liberty. The note declares that the repara tions problem ran never suitably be disposed of until there is an agree ment of war debts, and without men. lioinng the United States specifically in this connection, plainly Indicates that the United Slates should par. ticipate in such a general understand ing, France was prevented from in kiuifying such an agreement, it is added, only by the publication of the Ialfotir note. Mi' war dibts were not contracted for the profit of separate nations but in the common cause of liberty, the rote continues, and from the point of view of morality, general cancellation is quite justified. On the other hsn I, the (iermait indemnity is placed in a Paris, Sept. 2 The French gov. cruaueiit In reply to the recent cir etsfcr note sent out by the earl of llaliour as acting secretary of for eign aif;iirs, dealing with an Inter national settlement of debts and reparations on tha basis of a genersl cancellation of inter alied indebted nrss and a rrdurtum In (ierman rep arations, points out tha necessity of t conference fr general ronsidera- " 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H r I I I M M I I I I I M I I totally different C4itory, sink it was iinrd lor triiiniion caused by Germany, tr tha most part un warranted, and Franc was forced to make heavy advances for the recon struction of her devastated regions. Finally, it is declared impossible for France to discuss payment to those countries h owes until she is paid directly by Germany, or through soma oi her means. nominated tor rontfre at the ttei noon Kitioii, Jame F. II inkle N. M. Demo Choice to Run fur (sovrrttor All)fuer(tie, N,.M. Sept. 2. After nominating James F. Ilmkl of Hose, well as the party's candidate for gov. eruor, llie democratic state conven tion last night ailiotirnrd until 10 o'clock this morning. 1 1 inkle wss nominated on the fourth ballot. A. T, Ifannctt of (iallup led tha flrt two ballots, but failed to receive a majority. United Slates Senator A. A. Jones of Las Vrgas, was renominated at the forenoon eiuti of thr conven tion, and John Morrow of Katon was Tho Big Cut Price DRUG AND TOILET GOODS SALE Continues Monday at the 5 Sherman & McConnell Drug Starve S i , I s s s s s - W. J. MANSFIELD 1322 r.rnam Stro.t "JllC DcVO Paiftt Store" Omaha, Neb. This store will cloaa at 1 o'clock, Monday, September 4, Labor Day. Onii tWIMm Ck Blnnlitf Tuasdajr, Sptmbr S, star hours ovary day, B a. a. to 6 p. m. SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Advance showing of New Fall Furnishings The New Fall Stocks are here and on display for your early Inspection. For this Fall we have gathered together in.greater variety an unequalled showing of medium priced Furniture in Suites and separate pieces for. all rooms of the house Rugn, Curtains and general homo furnishings. In buying, special attention was given to select such merchandise as had the utmost character in design as well as the standard of quality and we know you'll be more than pleased with the values, styles and wonderful selections to choose from. '""".W.IMI'""""""",S ., ....."" U JHtT Among Interesting New Arrivals in the Furniture Section A Javan Walnut Bedroom Suite New, clever and different. A geml-pofiter type In an . tique walnut, with conservative decorations in colors by Japanese art (at. Jd, full or twin eize S.1G.00 Dresser SGS.00 Large Vanity Drcser $82.00 Rocker or Chair Sll.f0 A New Italian Dining- Room Suit Storage Chest with liftout trays. . .$ fS-fsO DresBinsr Table $55.00 Hand Mirrors to match, each. ...$ 1,00 Vanity Doxes to match' $1.50 Built of select American walnut, carefully finished, antique; an exceptionally substantial type Six-leer, 66-inch Buffet with antique silvered trimmings $88.00 48x60 6-ft. Extension Table $00.00 Cabinet style Silver Chest to match $11.00 Wood door China Cabinet with linen drawer '. $09.00 Set of five Chairs and Arm Chair with boxed seats and back covered In attractive verdure tapestry, complete $95,00 Score of New Library and Davenport Table in a wide variety of sizes and styles, many of them in new Tudor finish, which immediately fascinates all who see it. Prices range from $22.00 to $75.00 New Mission Living Room Furniture The sturdy oak type, finished in rich nut brown, fumed, with auto spring scats in genuine Spanish leather. Chairs and Rockers, $19.50 to $15.00. Settees and Davenports $44.00 to $135-00 New Living Room Furniture An unrivaled showing of suites and individual pieces in won derful new velours, tapestry and mohair upholsteries. Range of styles and prices to suit every requirement. A New Queen Anne Bedroom Suite in American Walnut 41-inch Dresser with 24x30 plate mirror , $15.00 - Chifforette to match, with liftout trays , $28.50 Triple Mirror Dressing Table to match..... $2-1.50 Bow-Foot Bed to match $29.50 Vanity Dresser to match, with one 16x36 and two 8x26 mirrors $39.50 . O- Rugs, XWmL 9x12 Mahal . . . . Our new Fall showing of Rugs is complete in all sizes in the Whittall, Hardwick, Magee, Bigelow, Hartford, Mahal and other good lines of Rugs. The Mahal Wilton we believe to be the best Wool Wilton on the market. 11-3x15 Mahal $144.00 9x15 Mahal $1.15.00 $84.00 $77.50 -$52.50 -a,.. 8-3x10-6 Mahal 6x9 Mahal .. Linoleum In our enlarged Linoleum Department we have a wonderful show ing of Linoleums in all qualities. Printed burlap back Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, from 85c to $1.25 per sq. yd. 12 ft. wide printed Linoleum at $1.10 to $1.25 per sq. yd. Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. wide, $1.35 to $2.35 sq. yd. 12 ft. wide, $1.90 to $2.25 sq. yd. Draperies Our lines of Curtains, Curtain Materials, Draperies and Cre--tonnes are very complete for the opening of the Fall season. We mention below just a few of the most interesting items of new Curtains and Tuscan Net, to sell for $1.00 to $1.50 per yard. Fringed Tuscan and Casement Curtains to sell from $5.75 to $18.75 per pair. Net Cretonnes with shaped va lances to match at, per yard, 85c, $1.00 and $1.25. Overdrapery Material36 to 50 inch Figured Madras, per yard, $1.00. Curtain Net in new effects and designs, 50c to $2.50 per yard. Inexpensive Curtains from $1.00 to $5.00 per pair. New Duchess Curtains for less than we have been able to offer them for years, from $5.75 to $10.00 per pair. Victrola Dept. I $35000 I 8 The Cambridge Thi beautiful Inlaid walnut Trunavklck. liko cut, U an example ef tha unusual Phonofraphi In our pew Kail ihoinir. W have a mt funtKte tovk of medium well a hi'h priced Vlctroh and Prttnswtcli, lVrole t If ,..,$11500 anJ up .at'Utrt nurhine. .$100.00 al uj WW C I Office Furniture New Offerings of Period Office Furniture Complete showing of Walnut ami Ma hogany IVrknl Office Furniture for tho discriminating purchaser. The cabinet work and finish embodied in these beau, liful suite how the objective reached by lllA lmitfr rrftnmn It I i.l.nnur.. I. J how you at any time. Trunks 11 ART. MANN TRUNKS OF LATF.ST DKlSHJN mw on our utile floor, The latest improvement in conatrurtion nd equipment an.l are yupertor t all former model. I'ully i)ttiwt. full sis Va.!rut Trunks 1? It, It 10, 1 1 00, ISO OA ant til M l OO. S!ramrs-lt TJ, 11000, lltOO, 14000 an I ISO 00, Iltlbvr Trunks Wsfvlr-t, SU.l,.ll-:tmi, 1200 an I td t0 A t ill I"- fef l ttihi 111 00. it HO. lit. 00 m l tiaoo Wo lav tarry fall ic, f I I . .' n. t;. m', i. n's t VtH ft lium at4 lns'K its I, U a iw i t list tu-sr. HIIIIMOIIIXIMIIIIIIllllllllllllllltltllll tics ul tts in mm Nr w hand-tooled Leather .Up, ateer and e leathers, Jock ratch and Ured handle, like eut . f$l 5-00 OtHt-r rnif in ftu h-m ? lo III 00, (laitttar Is Kis a-l )', rjr ( ! f rt i k I In t 1 'rma, sth m eo a r e e m e S f e i