THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1922
Virginia Hisliop
Chosen Chairman
of Episcopal Body
William Cubrl Brown Flirted
In Sucrml Willum F.
GailiT at 47ih Trifn
nidi CtiiiYrntioii,
BRINGING UP FATHER--
art jiccs and MACctc in ruu.
rCf or foiraa in ihc sudv (
Drawn for Tht Omaha Bee by McManus
H'iiwki i:it
PRICES REDUCED
Wa (bu i PitM Mm 1 Crt
T thtr fft
t vt ilur n iil.M
r. .l x" fcir".
PKFSIIf R BROS.
Sim, CMWI. llw
a, IIumii M4 Ct ''
mi . ti, i ine tMt
I NgtiT CO
OVEK VtTH
D"iTf INJT
HOW?
DO 1QO KNOW-1
WELL-ILL Q
TO CO ON A fM
eyjr China
iV"V. '.aV
r.
1 I
A CtS CfATE. IN CHINA AN VMS OOKT NOJ 1 IJfiU U
Bowen&
Portland, Or.. pt, 7, Rinhrtp
William Ctf brown o Virginia
u elrrtrd rhtirnun of the houe
l bihup, turcriling Bmliop Thomai
K. Gilr i riiiipcr, wlith the
47ih iriftwiiil c"iivhiIiiii n( ihf Pro
lri,int Liikcoi't church in ihe Unit
ed ,Stt formally convrnrd Ul to
lay. l'.uhoji l.ailrr had irrvrd u
ytait.
Kv, Dr. Cfurfci L, fanlr of New
Ynrk wm nami lo iw-rrrd himtrlt
hnm ul btthnpn. mcrtding (he Urv.
pr. Georg F. NrUon, who rftifd
owing 10 l4ivl yrar.
ffiur tif the fftion of officer
i. the home of dipiilii i win tint, fr
the firt tunc, a unman ,n rlrcfd
a an iiuiit. .she it Mi Ifi-len ).
Smith of Stw York. Her rlntiitu,
however, di1 not make lirr a mem
ber of tht hou.
Rev. Dr. Ifeniy AnMiie of New
York ' named t't mired hinuelf
at terretary of the home of drpulien.
but pleaded that lirratme he had
ervrd in a aprrctanal capacity for 45
yfiri, he ihoiili! lie allowed to retire,
lie received an ovation when he men
tioned that he w an in hi 81 t yrar.
Rev. Carroll M. JJavia of Mitsourl,
who Sit been a member of the ace
retarial staff of the house of deputies
for ,1J year, wx unanimoimly elect
ed aecretary. The house, by mo
lution, ordered egression of it ap
preciation for the ervice of Dr.
Anstire
W. VV. Skiddy of New York wa
elertfd treasurer of the convention.
The Rev. Franklin J. Clark, New
York, and Jame (I. Gla of Florida,
were choien at the other agistant
lecretarie. The event of the meet-
,--8' ) llJ t Ki t, fem.l til. Iwe
-v:
inB of the hotie f bithop u the
f'lrnia! prci'lmg of t'iiie who htd
Item roukei-ratei liiife the last e-
sum and aiwuhrr va a memorial j
rrviie (or thone who had pa'd I
away in the interval,
The Rt. Rev. William Cabel Brown.
bishrip of Virginia, the m w chairman
of the house of bUhopn, wan a mi
rimary to J!rail from JfWI to 1914.
In tti.it time he transllfd the prayer;
l ook into Portuguese. He wa i
t lerted bishop coadjutor of Virginia I
in 1914,
Theater Men WouM Bring
Ilayi Here for Convention
In an effort to have Will Hays,
former postmaster general and now
head of the Motion picture produc
tion industry, come to Omaha for
the convention of the braka Mo
tion Picture Theater Owners, olti
rials of the organization have post
poned the assembly ironi September
18-19-20 to October. The exact
nates will depend upon Mr, Jlays,
according to A. K. Palmer, presidt-n
of the Nebraska Motion Picture
Theater Owners.
Is
Now
Selling
the
BPred
Stock
Buy new fall suits,
tailored and fur trimmed,
$8.75, $14.75,
$23.75 and $3375
Every Suit worth more
than double.
Buy now, rich
Plush Coats, beautifully
trimmed with fur collars
and cuffs.
$16.75, $19.75,
$23.75
Worth more than double.
Buy beautiful Poiret
Twill and Tricotine
Dresses
$10.00, $13.75,
S18.75 .d S23.75
Worth double.
Buy new Canton Crepe
Silk Dresses of the better
make
$19.75, S23.75,
$26.75 .nJ $29.75
Saving from l3 to j of
original price.
All Fur Coats from the
B. Prrd marked 50r of
11. Pred prices.
A Queer World
I,nri(ll.nly Takes Two Look
unci a Wedilini? Kins
Hntl Carrier Siglits
Curp in Moonlight;
Haitn't Been Seen Since
Now They're Broad
easting Wedding
Fan Francisco, Sept. 7. Mr. Anna
Jame Uraikman, .10, married a man
she had seen a couple of times around
her boarding house, but who had
never spoken to her before he pro
posed matrimony, according to her
story in court yesterday, in asking
annulment of the marriage. An hour
after the ceremony, she lost him in a
parade of war veterans here, she said,
ami alter marcning a wnue in me
ororesjion. she returned home to the
hoarding house and learned he had
She wa granted a de-
gone to sea.
crec.
"Feet Take Me Some Placet"
Los Angeles. Sept. 7. An unidenti
fied negro waa driving his team
through Elysian park last night when
he saw human form dangling from
a tree limo, ine discoverer jumpea
from his wagon and fled. Hi uncon
trolled team ran away and smasnea
two automobile and wrecked the
wasnn asrainst a tree.
Police captured the team, tuccorea
the automobile oarties. removed tne
body of the suicide and started search
for the driver. At latest reports ne
had not been found.
The suic de was an elderly man.
He had removed all marks of identi
fication from his clothing and left 4
note blaming ill health for his act.
m w m
Strictly Up-to-Date.
Washington, Sept. 7. The
world's record for a wedding
audience undoubtedly is held to
day by Mr. and Mrs. John H.
Collier, of this city, whose mat
rimonial vows added to the gay
ety of the program enjoyed last
night by all radio fans within
range. Roused to romantic
mood first, by the strains of the
Lohengrin wedding march,
floating from the organ of the
Church of the Covenant, the ra
dio listeners afterward heard the
entire ceremony with the re
sponses of the bride and bride
groom, coming to them through
a broadcasting apparatus in
stalled near the pulpit which has
been used for the broadcasting
of sermons.
Carrying Things Too Far.
Los Angeles, Sept. 7. Rouge,
oowder and lipsticks have been
placed on the forbidden list at the
Los Angeles county tail.
No longer, according to a rule
just issued, will women prisoners be
cermittcd to receive such toilet ac
cessories from the outside.
Inmates of the women ward are
planning to "see what can be done
about it, they said.
mm
Long Life and a Gay One.
Baldwin, N. Y Sept. 7.
Mrs. Hanna Eldred, ancestor of
five generations, celebrated her
100th birthday over the family
ironing board. As she ironed she
sang "Suanee River Moon."
Mrs. Eldred was born on
Long island, and has lived in
Baldwin for 80 years. She is
the widow of Israel Eldred,
hunter, tisher and trapper, who
died nearly three decades ago at
the age of 75.
A Tax On Gluttons.
Berlin, Sept. 7. The German
minister of economics has ordered
all municipalities to devise a sys
tem for taxing gluttons both for
food and drink.
Under the plan proposed, gor
mandizers who stuff themselves with
more than 300 marks worth of food
must Pay a tax ranging from 50 to
100 per cent, according to a gradu
ated index. Similar taxes are pro
posed for bar which i regarded in
certain circlet at another slap at
foreigners.
Believe It if You Want To.
Sonora, Cal., Sept.' 7 R. L.
Khppenburg, forest ranger in
chaitie of a station above Grove
bind, report that he kilted two
drer with one shot Sunday while
m route to tire accompanied
by another ranger. Kleppen
burg sighted deer on a hillside
s'ong the roff heyond and.
jumping out of the tr, be firel
out 't"l be ki!lir not only
t'i deer he aimed at, but also an
f'ier busk which h bd nt
t-rtn mi whivh wi tn dnit lint
t fc ft f4rthr.
01 J F tends,
thutchej i Ug ill !e m.
Hl h4 i( ih I'hil.iu -H .'I
i tluurg til us tuitt tiuit of Nti l
S,(iO(M iii l iuti jny l tf h I
fits! ll:fKtfy, I '. Si i A,, ('Stints, j
Uh jr.iu.l il tor fwirtl t:am
l . Kifhii, j
A l' q-U.iti t l. iHip ,
u,i tmtwftt K hliHty ,' j il 4
!iM tta A. V Pinij .f the i
nif Kt tutnt, In !., ttt frit
. ' I llM'.
il ui.k--i fcsstt the m'W.
tint fM,wn i. t.;p)Kt cel'isel in
1 . ." v iil In t4'tMtr
.it S nn fcw.U ( i t
h l I'm It tmllS s'fi.ir
Continuing for Friday and Saturday Sale of
Eldredge-Reynolds Stock of Shoes
For Women, Children, Young Men, Boys
This sale includes what has been rightly termed
"wonder shoe values" in women's, children's,
young men's and boys' Shoes. Of the best qual
ity leathers and in assorted styles, these shoes are
marked at prices out of all keeping with their
real values. The women's shoes include the
smartest styles in Strap Slippers, Colonial
Tongue Effects, Oxfords and Plain Pumps in
satin and patent leather, black or brown kid or
calf. The children's shoes include high and low
shoes, oxfords. The young men's shoes include
high and low shoes in snappy styles. At the prices
offered it is common sense economy to purchase
several pair.
Kid Walking Oxfords
Women's Black or Brown Kid Walking
Eldredge-Reynolds price, 11.00 ;
our price, per pair,
Brown or Tan Calf Oxfords
Brown or Tan Calf Oxfords Eldredgc-liey;
nolds' price, 10.00; our price, per pair,
Satin Strap Pumps
Black Satin Strap Pumps Eldredge-Reynolds'
price, 8.50; our price, per pair,
Women's High Shoes
Women's High Shoes In various leathers, including buck
skins. Eldredge-Reynolds' price, 1200; our, 1 Qf
price, per pair, JJ
Women's Lace Boots
Women's Lace Boots Black or brown kid; military heels;
welt soles. Eldredge-Reynolds' price, 10.00; A QC
our price, per pair, "it
Satin Strap Slippers
Women's Satin Strap Slippers With beaded vamps.
Eldredge-Reynolds' price, 10.00; our price, A QC
per pair,
Dull Leather Strap Sandals
Women's Patent and Dull . Leather Strap Sandals El.
dredge-Reynolds' price, 3.50; our price,
per pair,
Women's Low Shoes
Women's Miscellaneous Low Shoes In all
various styles. Eldredge-Reynolds' price,
7.50 to 10.00; our price, per pair,
Third Floor East
Oxfords
5.95
4.95
3!95
2.95
leathers and
1.95
Shoes for the Children-
Children's and Growing Girls' High Shoes Patent
kid top; lace or button style. Eldredge-Reynolds'
price, 6.00 and 8.50; our price, per pair,
vamp, white
2.45
Infants' and Children's ShoesIn all leathers and styles; high
and low shoes with turned or welt soles. Eldredge- QKn
Reynolds' price, 2.30 and 3.00; our price, per pair, & 3 C
Children's High Shoes In button or lace styles; in all leathers:
tan, Drown, black or patent leathers. Eldredjrc-Key- 1 QC
nolds' price, 5.00 and 6.00; our price, per pair,
Growing Girls' High Shoes-In lace style only; tan,
black; sizes to 6. KMredge-Keynolds' price,
6.00 to 8.00; our price, per pair,
Third Floor East
brown or
3.95
Shoes for Young Men and Boys
Jfoung Men's High Shoes-In bl.vk, brown and tan Boys' High Shoes-In b! aok, bnnvn or tan calfskin;
?alf.kin; (tmKlyear wtlt sob's, Kl.lredw'e-Keynohls' fKwlvfar stitched welt olr: It to 5.
pri.-e, tiM and K
jf r pair,
our pi b'c.
t j
1 QC EMretlge-RtynrtMs price, 4.50 to
our price, per pa i r,
Boys' High Show -In bUrk,
brown and tan calfskin; also
elkskirt play shot s; mtt 10
1. EhWlcf'Kfjnol.U
prlcf , 3,fl tr 4.51; our pric-,
air, 1 45
Fourth Floor
P 4R
The store where everyone
connected with the institu
tion puts forth every effort
to keep down expenss In
order to be in a position to
give values not to be found
elsewhere. The items enu
merated In this upace are
only a few to be found here
every day in the week and
every week In the year.
Git the hnbit of reading:
Bowcn's sds and you will
lave money.
MIXINO c
B0WL3 J
.Nt'Kt of S Etrthn Mlxln
Bowl 70
BABY
WALKER
Hardwood Baby Walktra
at $1.06
Fumed Oak Imltctlon Ltather
Footttoolg 79
Galvanized Palls 19$
' Dependable Broom 29 1
Serviceable Waah Boards
at 55tj
Floor Mops and Oil 65 $
Aluminum Double Cooker.
75
Aluminum Tea Kettles,
at $1.45
J ; HOME KISSED
Mm Km,
Hanily Curtain Stretcbtrt
for $1.89
ill 9 1"1
rfnr
1
m
Hardwood Blacking Cm
J lUtgwn .. $12.50
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