THE SUNDAY IJfciK: OMAHA. MiVKMUKK -6, lyj-'.
a a
Engine Cuts Off Head of Unitarian
Aged Man's Less
Car Iurpector. 73, Steps in
Front of Locomotive
Legs Severed at Knee.
Jo u I- rmt, 71. lira In the
Methodist fepllal with both Jg
cut off tit the I. tire.
tin NovciiiImt JJ, Tni Formt
pum-h"! ih lime chick In the Minn
Mpnllit it Omiilin, nrd office i.r-t tlf
in iK-gln his diiy'e work a cur In
pK'tor.
Leaving the office lie atrjipxl ont
track In front of en r piiroHrhliie
liiciimollve end two cm which
Wirently he dll not . The Mir en
Ulne end both cr piimo-d over hotli
Ice. ,
A few monlhn more end De Forest
would hove been eligible to a pension
It wii reported.
He llvee it 108 Ohio etreet will)
hie (laughter, Mm. fiiullue Archer.
He came to Oiiiulia from Woodbine
la.
$15,000,000 h Spent
for U. P. Fruit Cars
The Faclflo Fruit Express company
car line owned Jointly by the Union
I'adflc ami the Southern Pacific rail
ronda, will purcliai 1.000 additional
refrigerator rare at an approximate
coat of 115,000.000, It waa announced
Saturday morning at the Union Ta
clflc headquarters.
The new cara are to be delivered
early In 1923, ao that they will be
available for the movement of the
1823 perishable crop of California
Colorado, Idaho, ftah, Oregon and
vvaahlngton.
Thia order la In addition to 3.300
cara purchaaed for delivery In 1922
and will fortify the Union Pacific and
Southern Purine against car shortage
next year, officiate aay. It will make
a total of 12,300 cara that have been
purchased by the Pacific Fruit Kx
press company ot at total cost of ap
proximately $39, t)00, 000 since the end
of federal control, and It will make a
total of 23,100' refrigerator cara avail
able for 1923 traffic, according to of
ficiala,
Utah Opposes Divorce
of S. P. and C. P. Railroads
Washington, Nov. 2t. Cureful In-
estigut!on Into the situation which
would develop by Reparation of the
Southern Pacific and Central Pacific
system has convinced businesa Inter
PKts within the state of Utah that
barm would result to that territory
from enforcement of the separation
decree of the supreme court, II. W.
Prlckett, expert representative' of the
state government and the chambers
of commerce at Sajt Lake City and
i-rovo, ueciarea rooay perore vne in
terst.'ite commerce commission.
Defender Defends Self.
Jack Baldwin, public defender, was
brought Into police court Saturday to
defend himself for violation of the
auto parking ordinance. Police Judge
Wapplch sentenced him to 10 days In
jail "because there' are no good lock
ing glria here to whom to parole you."
He later suspended the sentence, but
warned Baldwin "not to do it again."
St. Boniface College Burned.
Winnipeg, Man., Nov. 25. Two stu
dents lost their Uvea and 20 others
were injured today when fire destroy
ed St. Boniface college, one of the old
est and most noted Canadian Catholic
Institutions. The famoua Jesuit li
brary also was destroyed.
Bee Want Ada produce results.
Group to Speak Here
V A- 7
Dr. hamuli A. Kllut.
Dr. Samuel A. Kllut of Cambridge,
Mass., president of the American
Unitarian asoclatlon, who recently re
turned from Europe where he waa
American delegate at the world alii-
. ... i
ance ' lor promoting international
friendship through the churches held
In Copenhagen, will apeak, at the
first Unitarian church of Uinaha,
Turner boulevard and Harney Street,
Sunday evening at 3 on "America and
the) Itedemption of Kurope." Dr. Eliot
also attended the international con
gress ot free Christiana held at Leid
en, Holland, and the deliberations of
the Brltlah and Foreign Unitarian
association held in London, Amster
dam, lllrmlngham and elsewhere.
Dr. Eliot begun his ministry In
Denver in 18S9. He Is a son of Presi
dent Kmerilua Charles W. Eliot of
Harvard university. He la a mem
ber of the United Btatea board of In
dian commissioners, president of
Hackley school, Turrytowri, N. T.;
vice president of the Massachusetts
Federation of Churches, and director
n various natlonul and international
religious associations.
Zaiinis Cabinet Resigns.
Athens, Nov. Zo. (By A. P.) The
Greek cabinet has resigned.
The political situation is extremely
complicated.
The military authorities sre taking
an uncompromising attitude regard
ing the former ministers, who are on
trial charged with treason.
Since the defeat of the Greeks by
the Turks, there has been dissension
in Greece, with the republicans and
monarchists eeeking supremacy. The
revolutionary committee which has
been in charge of the situation since
the overthrow of King Constantlne,
has ruled with a strong hand. In
addition to proclaiming martial law.
it has brought to trial a number of
prominent personages charged with
treason In connection with the do-
feat of the Greeks.
The present cabinet waa formed
September 30 with Alexandre Zalmls
s premier.
Educator Sues Club Woman.
Los Angeles, Nov. 35. Dr, Ernest
. Llckly, assistant superintendent of
the Los Angeles city schools and a
itlonally known educator has filed
suit charging Mrs. Ella Bagnell, a
club woman, with libel and asking
ianinges totaling 115,000, as the re
sult of charges she recently filed with
the Los Angelea county board of ed
ucation against him and four teach
ers and one attendance officer of the
ity schools.
When you choose a
Grand Piano
for the family gift
yi feel conftUvnt that nothing couM hc p.eiMed
them rnfrf. Our tlipl.v of grand piano, the finest
anJ rnol rompU'tu the city affords, include
Chicktring FUher
Wurlitstr Schubrtt
Inn Pond .V. Sthulh
Kohltr t Campbttl llurgt$;ath
ManhalUc Wtndtlt
U )iu h ft pie'io with whivh ou art int ati.
fi.nl, H1 acffpt it P)nt " th
ihrwtmai gran4. Our ternu art th convenient
la
fMi taMaal-lirik IWae
Iurgess-Nasii Company
I
AT Untie 832!
If you cannot come to set us,
rail. You will promptly be con
nected with the pert on or de
partment wanted.
Tuesday
Noonday Program
12:20 to 12:50
"The Future of Music In Omaha"
A lu-minutc talk by
Mn. Hester Bronton Copper
Director of the City Concert Club
Mitt Marguerite Liljenitolpe
Pianist
Cue P. Swaniea
Bass Baritone.
Frog-rams under tlie general
direction of Min Marguerite
Bookman, sponsor for the Chil
dren's Theater Movement.
Auditorium Flllh Fleer
Ampico Recital
Saturday, December 2
Tea Room
11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Florence R. Marsh Soloist
Grace Lennon Conklin
" Concert Director
Reservations for luncheon may
be made now.
Tea Reeai Stvtaui Fleer
Annual
Poultry Show
Held in the Municipal Audi
torium throughout the week of
November 27 to December 'I. If
you raise fancy chickens you will
benefit by the event; at any rate,
you will find it interesting.
Municipal Auditerium
Fashionable
Hosiery
. for Women
Silk and Wool
In the past few seasons wool
. hose have grown from obscurity
to a prominent place in every
well dressed woman's wardrobe.
An attractive hose for this year
is black, cloxed with either black
or white.
Pair, $1.95
Art Silk
Fine Art Silk hose, made with
the Ravel Barrier Hem, which
assures long service. Black,
brown and white.
Pair, $1.00
Chiffon Hoe
1 Sheer and exquisitely dainty
for dress wear are these chiffon
hose, so moderately priced that
they are not an extravagance.
Black, African, silver, nuda,
Mandalay, otter, cinnamon and
beige. - ,
Pair, $2.50
Burf Mi-Nul Main Floor
Imported
Perfumes
IWESS-
JISIn
" EVERYBODY STORE
Faint flower-scented elusive
ness, the charm of a woman
whose characteristic daintiness
has made her innrdinarily lovely.
Rare products of famous French
manufacture, priced so moder
ately that women may have their
appealing daintiness.
Caron
"Narcikse Noir"
"Narcisae Caron"
"N'aimea que Moi"
"Le Tabae Blonde"
Mode"
Koubigant
-Mob BouJmr"
"Quelquea Hcuri"
"Ue.r
(u'v
-rar.a"
"t.Vntan"
"t fc)pre '
J"lin---VWetta"
"Qiet lle-
IWa f tU4r
(ijer'ain
"M.ttovW
"Aprea l OuJee"
"t 'Ileus ltl."
t kamr-a I !y '
IUe ae U l
"t At tV,Be '
Mty tUN'
R A l.al'ft
tUrtf 4 .Utl''
"l.lHe 4e lt '
-f Uur t.te"
(Holiday
mocM
50
How reassuring to know that one's frock has a dis
tinctive air that places it above the commonplaceness of the
ordinary winter dress! And what more appropriate lime
to select a frock of charm than at the very beginning of the
holiday season when one affair after another taxes oneV
ingenuity an(l one's resources,
i
Trim Twills of Tailored Smartness
Velvets With Trimming of Fur
F labor ale Afternoon Dresses
Dinner Gowns of Beaded Chiffon
Monday wc group 100 of our loveliest frocks at the
one price, which, you understand, was not intended to be
theirs.
Dure ei-Nali Drcis Shop Third Floor
Thanksgiving Linens
Notably Low in Price
The finest linens of the loom, real. Irish damasks, that worthily display the sil
ver and glass of the festive board. Burgess-Nash linens of quality are here in
abundance, at prices lower than in years previous. Only a few outstanding values
can be mentioned, but the the three items listed are representative of the values
we offer
Table Damask
Irish linen table damask of
fine heavy quality, in many
new designs, 70-inch width.
Yard, $1.95
Dinner Napkins
Irish linen dinner Tiapkin3,
22x22 inches in size. Excellent
quality,
TDozen, $6.95
Burgoii-Nash Linen Shop Second Floor
Luncheon Napkins
Made of Irish linen, the
scallops and corners are em
broidered by hand.
Dozen, $4.25
The Corset You Wear
Is All Important
New Window Hangings
Should Be Up Before Holidays
Thanksgiving is the beginning of the holiday season. In most homes prepara
tions are being made for the entertainment of guests, this of course necessitates a
little "fixing up." Crisp new curtains add much to the attractiveness of a home.
The following are a few of the values we are offering:
for, upon its correctness,
depends the success of smart
apparel. In the
Lily
of France
you find yourself so correct
ly corseted that you are
practically unaware of its
presence; it follows the lines
nf vnlir flfrnro art nofnollw V
that you appear to be un
corseted. Ask our qualified corsct
ieres to advise you it is
the only way to be certain of
comfort and stylo correct
ness. Models for slender, mo
dium and stout figures.
Priced at
$5 to $25
Ruffled Curtains
These are made of marquisettes in dainty
dotted patterns, complete with tie-backs. Priced,'
Pair, $3.95
New Cretonnes
Many new designs, including' those dink
enough for furniture and nursery pattern', yd.,
39c to 85c
. N.lk Diaaary 'MiopI ui Ih I law
Bungalow. Nets
A number of patterns and designs from
which to rhoisc. Plnin and luce trimmed, yd.,
50c and 59c
Window Shades
I.itfht mid dark green, mounted on the real
HrHtrnc roller.
Size ::ix, 79c Size 36x7, 95c
Blankets for Colder Nights
Zero wcathrr with mkw and bhistlfrii'jr untli i Min ly going tu cumc. l'l'nty
of bedding, thcro can nevrr bo to many laiikt K may In- provided from this helling
at vrry real ing.
litter
i idrJ
1 1
Buractt-Nath Cortat Shop Second I loor
Silks and Woolens
That Fashion Approves
With the prevailing nmde tno i.f ttimplicity, thu
clever woman can fashion many nuw and attractive
clothed, both for herself anfl her family.
The quality of (Iicm material.! i uncxcellotl and
the values e offer are tlmse that mean s-ibatantial
taving;.
Wool Clankcti
Th are tfioto. ie, U i 4m;n.
l'air, $7.95
TUid CUnkets
fl. n Ui-i wim Mnlii of mr l unt wilit,
t vniitiit . i i t . far Ure ! bedt
Pair, $4.95
- -ify -JVi1
A (HO
Y A r i 'TON
1 . fc .... . . .
Costume Velvets
Tnty lltlv hdt frin
llivh l ! Ihe ll'atrrtal t r
)uur vitii, drt uf ai'. "li
linSci in tdth.
Vanl, $3,75
Silk Dutjrne
.'. fe.e l J h in s'J i
etr lfJ hla, !J tnht
Ynl,$J.2S
New I'Uids
f i i.
1'aijler Crepes
M-ft ailimle f,r lI'ue
li 1 1 nn i hi new m.
l r.l. In iiit-li jinntfil vrt'i
'! i hi ii ; I jj, nfijaCe,
Yartl, $2.95
Crep d Chin
I'afK r..tv.i f,,f tret s4
I tfMef a ya f,.f nfi,
t In has i i.l a.
Yard, $1.53
Winlei Co I in si
fa l i jf itiutii, H
1 ' ' 'v IS .
" i i" Kr in 1 1 (
Ywr.l, $2.9.
Varl, 5c
" .
