1,500 Omahans Plan to Attend Nebraska Fair Chamber of Commerce and Ak-Sar-Ben to Provide In signia to Identify Gate City Visitors. Over 1,600 autoists are expected to crowd the roads from Omaha to Lin coln on Omaha day at the Nebraska state fair, Thursday. Special parking apace on the fair grounds has been reserved for Oma ha cars. F. C. Zehrung. mayor of Lincoln, has Issued a special invita tion to Omahans to attend. The bureau of publicity of the Chamber of Commerce, In conjunc tion with Ak-Sar-Ben. Is endeavoring to build up a large Omaha attendance. It is furnishing Obnahg hat bands for all persons attending on Omaha day, In order that Llncolnttes may see that Omaha is well represented. Ak-Sar-Ben Is providing banners for all automobiles going to Lincoln on Omaha day. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith and Mr. and Mra. W. S. Leonard motored to the fair Monday morning, returning yesterday. They reported the D. L. D. road to Lincoln is In fine shape, in spite of a detour where the road is being graveled. They said they made the run to Lincoln In two and a half hours and returned In two hours and 10 minutes. “The exhibits are the same as usual and are good. The night shows are the best I ever saw," said Mr. Leonard. Sheldon Hi-Y Camp Closes Summer Work The most successful Hi-Y. camp •ver held was concluded Monday night at Camp Sheldon, with the sward of individual and cottage honors. Blackbird Cottage. George H. Ben olden, leader, was named honor cot tage and eight men were selected as honor men, the highest award made at camp. Boys given the Omaha Hl Y Honor monogram Included T. A. Anderson, Hawthorne Arey, Joe Droz da, Mike Drakulich, Vinton Lawson. Morgan Myers, Martin Swanson and Carl Snavely. In addition to his honor mono gram, Swanson won the athletic championship of the camp. Swanson 'a Technical High school football cap 'ain. The auuatic champion's pen lant went to Vinton Lawson, ath 'ete of Central High school and vice president of Hi-Y. Included in the three-day program >r the camp were addresses by the lev. Paul Calhoun. L. C. Oberlies of Lincoln, W. W. Shaver, new state >oys’ work secretary of the Y. M. 7. A., and Dr. J. F. Poucher. J. H. Beveridge, E. E. McMillan. I. G. Masters. H. M. Marrs. and Frank H. Gulgard were among the visitors to the camp, which was attended by 65 boys and leaders. Speeders Are Jailed First Day of School George Gardets, 2024 North Twen ty-ninth street, charged with reckless driving, was sentenced to 16 days In Jail by Judge Dtneen in municipal court yesterday morning on the first day of school. Nine persons charged with speed ing were sent to Jail for seven days each. They were Ed Reiter. 244C South Twentieth street; fi. Ivlolgard, rural rou®« No. 7. Benson; Arthur Jensen, 2110 Elm street; L. D. Phil lips, 2529 South Twelfth street; W. O. Watson, Auburn, Neb.; Harold Good nough, 71S5 Curtis avenue; Ed Ca how, 2541 North Forty-ninth street; Walter Paulson, 2810 North Eight eenth street, and J. H. Glassman, 2503 Bristol street. Eight other speeders were lined $7,50 each. Tony, Who No Lika Dis Contra’, Is Jailed Tony Rapella, 5518 North Thirty third avenue, was fined $100 In mu nicipal court yesterday morning on a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Rapella was disgusted. He remon strated with the Judge. “I no laka dis countra anyhow," he assured the court. "I wanna go haeka da sunny It’, fighta da Greek.” "Well, now, you Just listen to me,'' the Judge advised. "You don't need to pay any fine at all. You'll go to Jail for 60 days.' Tony went. Police Head Orders Carey Ford Removed I olice Commissioner Pan Butler yesterday morning Instructed Chief of Police Dillon 'to withdraw Carey Ford, Investigator In the pay of the police department, from the county attorney's office at the end of the week. Butler said he did not know to what new duty Ford would he as signed. The withdrawal came as the result of an attack on the police department by County Attorney Beal, In which he tlleged that city detectives were lax in rounding up evidence. Muny Coal Move City Commissioner Henry Dunn Introduced a resolution in the city council yesterday morning. aHklrig the transfer of the municipal coal yard from his department to that of the mayor. The resolution was referred '.o the committee of the whole which meets Monday. Nurses at Work Medical organization of the public schools, under Miss Charlotte Town send, began to function yesterday morning coincident with the opening of school. Nurses begun visiting the va rious school buildings over the city to examine the children. Hubltell Lodges Have Picnic Hubbell, Neb.. Hept. 4.—The Odd Fellows and Rehekah lodges of this plsce wtnt to the park at Alexandria, Just north of here, and hold a Joint nlaiic* Real Economy: Stock Up at These Low Prices Fine Household Linens _A Pick-Up You Don’t Want to Miss 1,800 Yards Pure Irish Linen Table Damask In unbleached and bleached; direct from Belfast. 66 inches and 70 inches wide. TheRe are worth 331/3% more today than what we are asking for them; OQ extra good quality; special, per yard, 1500 Large Size Linen Huck Towels 39c All pure thread linen; damask'bofdcrs. These towels were bought to sell at 79c OQp each • not over one dozen to a customer at the special price of Oc/C 5,000 Yards of All Linen Kitchen Toweling—In bleach or brown, at less than job bers’ cost; these two lots came right from Belfast, Ire land ; not over 20 yards to a customer; spe cial, per yard, 3,000 10c and 121/2c Wash Cloths—In fancy checks and stripes, lim ited 6 to a customer, 5,000 Hemstitched H u c k Towels — Medium ’size; a manufacturers’ close out lot; a good size for barbers; a regular 15c towel; to get your supply you must come early; quantity is Olp limited; each, Oa v M Mam Floor—west ana Basement Quality Domestics at Great Price Savings _Bleached Bed Sheets_ No need to let your supply run low when you ran buy them at this price. They are made with French center seam of heavy quality muslin, hemmed ready for use; worth 1.16; spe- COp rial, each, _OJt _36 Inch Cotton Fabrics_ 36-Inch Cotton Challts, 36-inch Cretonnes and 36 inch Percale; Persian, floral and other patterns; light and dark colors; long mill lengths; suit able for kimonos, comforter coverings, 1 1 1~ draperies, etc.; special, per yard, mm^asement—North Children’s Vests and Pants Good weights for early fall and winter wear; sev eral styles for boys and girls; some are fleece lined; buy your supply while you can get OQ/» these 50c to 65c qualities for, per garment, ■„ — Third Floor—Center ■ ■■■— Stamped Art Pieces Stamped for art needlework on Indian Head; some hemstitched for crochet edges; scarfs, buffet sets, napkin sets, lunch cloths; many new designs; each 1 - - Third Flo«r—West ■■ ~ New Wash Luees—Vais, torchons and crochet ef fects; Insertions and edges; for lingerie, chil dren's wear, etc.; per yard.914# Fine Wash Lares — In round and square meshes; bands and edges; widths up to 6 Inches; cream, white and ecru; per yard, He ■— Mam Floor—West —■ ■■ ■ Men’s Mercerized Socks Black, medium weight; navy rejects of a 39c quali ty; double soles, heels and toes; sizes 10 to 11V4: gel a whole season's supply now while these low prices prevail and save money; specially -1 Qp priced, per pair, X»/v ■ mBasement—Arcade 1 " Boys’ Neat All Wool Two Nickers I Suits 1 7.45 All wool fabrics, perfectly tai lored in nobby Norfolk styles, i with both pairs of trousers full lined and reinforced at all strain points, which wear doubly well; neat colorings of gray and brown; all sizes, 6 to 11. —Fourth Floor Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hose Irregulars of 2.00 and 2.50 1 1J) Quality, Per Pair Pure thread silk, full fashioned, high; spliced heels and double soles; black, white and all leading shoe shades. These are ir regulars of well-known makes such as Allen A, Black Cat and others. All sizes; about 2,000 pairs to select from ; some have double knee, others with lisle tops; all silk except with lisle hem tops; usually sold -| 1 Q at 2.00 and 2.50; special, _L.-Li7 m^^ml^^mMain Floor—Northmmmmmmmmtm Not a Garment to Be Carried Over Summer Dresses Formerly 2.08 to 3.08 Fashioned of voiles, ratines and ginghams, in a wonderful assortment of models and shades. Fine to wear around the house in the morning through the winter months. A very good range of sizes for women and misses. 1 AA Very special at A«X/V Basement—E.i.VBnaaw Children's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hosiery—Good for school wear; In black white and cordovan; sizes 5 to 0V4; 19c values, per pair, 12H^ (lood Corset*—P. N. and Warner'* Rust-proof; medium, low and topless models: flesh and white; sizes 22 to 36; light and heavy bones; ench 1.00 - — Basement—East.. ■» —— Silk and Fibre Hose For women, double soles, heels and toes; seinl fashloned lisle tops; black, nude and gray; a good appearing storking In a neat, smooth fitting weave; all sizes; seconds of 8!)c quality; special, 35c per pair, Basement Arcade-^— Men *s and Yonng Men’s Trousers All Sizes, 28 to 42 Waistband Jeautiful worsted and cas simere trousers in pat tenis specially designed for young men. I.igkt and dark colorings and in striped and suiting mate rials. mmt^^mm^ammFourth Floormtm■ Spend Less by Buying Silks at These Savings All Silk Japanese Pongee Natural color; 3,000 yards of an imported fabric of absolutely first quality and free from rice powder; 33 inches wide and adaptable for j many dress uses as well as men’s shirts and draperies; flQf* ordinarily detailed at 1.15 to 1.25; special, per yard, vfi/L- . Early Fall Silks, 2.79 Canton Crepes, Spiral Crepes and Flat, Crepes, M8 to 40 inches wide. All silk and silk and wool in extra weight, pebble surface and soft supple finish; in all the newest colors of pecan, camel, cocoa, fal low, taupe, green, sandalwood, Flemish blue, seal and navy. Early Fall Silks, 1.95 Excellent opportunity to secure a brand new silk at an exceptionally low price. 40-inch rich satin charmcme, 40-inch heavy crepe do chine, 40-inch Swiss radium silk, 40-inch silk and wool crepe, 40 inch monotone novelty silk, .'la inch changeable taffeta and pros de loud res. Black Moire Crepe—Nine inch favored fabric for early fall wear, 40 inches wide and greatly under priced at, O QO per yard, 5,000 Yards of Plain and Fancy Silks— 40-Inch fancy Georgette crepoe, 40-Inch crops ds chines, 36-lnch kimono silk*. 36-lnch printed Tussah, 36-lnch plain Indro silks, 36-lnch lining "I OQ satins; all at, per yard. A»OI7 Main Floor—Center mmmm Black Chiffon Velvet—The usual 6.00 quality, .19 undies wide in Rood blank, spo (dally priced at, Q QC per yard,_Q»UO Wednesday We Inaugurate 2 Mammoth September Sale Consider This! Men’s Fine Quality Madras Shirts Icollar Attached^ Q 1 and Neckband y y [ Styles, Each * * ^ A wonderful assortment of fine printed madras and woven cord printed madras shirts. Either collar attached style or neckband stvles, with straight soft cuffs, in an end less assortment of neat and bright patterns. These shirts wash and wear and arc fullv guaranteed, spe cial 99c Main Floor—South Just What You’ve Been Wiiiting for-A Big Feast of September Bargains Beg ns 9 a. m. Wednesdayj One year ago we had our largest gains in the vriume of September business. It was necessary, this year, to do something to equal or surpass th’ big accomplishment. Every buyer in The Bran ded Store was instructed to excel all former eih rjs in the presentation of quality and prices. We it1 vite you to carefully peruse every offering in this 'J- In some instances quantities are limited, so we advise you to come early. Store hours 9 a. | to 6 p. m. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Women’s Kayser Marvelfit Union Suits Discontinued Non* hers and Mill Bans, J VJ/'* 1.50 to 8.00 grades. M S Imperfections are slight and will not affect the wearing quality. Materials are fine cotton, lisle, mercerized lisle and silk lisle, in summer weight, loose or tight knee or closed shirt styles, with bodice or regulation straps. In flesh or white. A few Teddies are included in the group. Third Floor—Center j Big Bargain in Women’s SILK HOSE 49c Irregulars of 1.00 grade, The makers of which are among the most famous in the world. 2,100 pairs of women’s semi-fashioned Silk Hosiery. Silk to the knee, double heels and toes, mercerized lisle tops, black and all colors; always sold for 1.00 per pair; slightly AQp Irregulars; per pair, * Main Floor—West Cream Oil Soap 10c bars, special for this sale. Limit of 5 bars to a customer. *» Main Floor—West - Unbleached Muslin Heavy round thread quality for making ' sheets and pillow cases; exceptional value; for this sale, per "J "1 1 yard, lift — Basement—North — Drugs—Toilet Goods T 35c Palmnllre Sha'ln# Cream Per tube. Johnson Jc Johnson Talcum Ponder special, at IVpnoilfnt or Pebeco Tooth Pantf, 33j£ 5.00 Black lYarclMaa Perfume, ounce, 3.69 .. Main Floor—West < 1.50 Djpr Ki«s Vpffpfale special. 89C 10c Bottle of Lf«t*rij? special, at Ur. Rrrrr‘» Kretnolii, 89 I Bin- Hind's llonnj- Almond Lotion, spec'al, 35 I , ———— Afa/n Floor—West 4 % Men’s Denim Overalls fitlra well made of 220 weight blue denim. High lack style, cut full and roomy; an unusual falue; working men and men who repair their vwn cars will find this a big oppor- QQp jjtanity; special at «/Ov Basement—Arcade Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs All Pure Linen—Plain white and solid colors; neatly hemstitched: buv a good supply while you can get pure linen at this price; 1 Ap 19c values; special, AUL Main Floor—East SEWIlfG SILK Richardson’s or Beld ing’s; 100 yards; all colors; regularly 16c; per spool. Main Floor—South Alexander Kind’s Sfx*Cnrd MACHINE THREAD Black or White. Ter dozen spools, 21c Main Floor-South A Mammoth Sale of Womejife and Misses Outer Apparel This is Our Great Offer in Women’s Summer Silk Dresses Read carefully and judge for yourself! Four groups of dresses in models practical for street or sports wear; pretty colorings and styles. Every one a bargain von won’t want to overlook. £p Group 1—Formerly sold PT AA n at 15.00 to 25.00 O.UU ^ Group 2—Formerly ~1 A AA 25.00 to 30.00, 1U*UU I Group 3—Formerly ~t Q 35.00 to 50.00, lt/.UU Group 4—Formerly Q/? AA 59.75 to 125.00, OO.UU Three Ways to Save Money On Fine Sweaters -No. 1. High Grade Sweaters 5.98 Made to Retail at 8.50 to 16.50 y A special purchase of sample and stock of several high-grade makers. ' Brushed Wool. Mohair, Vienna Camel and Alpaca yarns; also fiber and j pure thread silk. In the late fall models; Jaequette, Balkan, Tuxedo. •j Slip-Over and Golf Coat styles. -"No. 2 Wool Sweaters 1 Wool Sweaters—In Golf Coat, .Tac Yr.’i Floor—West September Sale louse Furnishings Aluminum Ware Three vo able valu priced. I at 3 piece Lip Sauce Pan Set; -1’’*. - and a quart sire: special at S5<* Double Boiler 1' o ami .'quart sires: specially priced, each. >5*' Covered Six quart Corr. «x Pan*— Special, Wedneadaa. at 850 I-:-j September bargains at prices which urge you to supply your needs at once. A few Items are listed: Beautiful Poly | chrome Bridge i Tamps — Complete with silk shade; assorted c o lo rs; 2"“ 10.95 Solid Bras* Nickel plated Bnth Boom Fixtures—T o w e t mrs. sons dishes. iath seats, Rlass twelves, tumbler and brush holders( special 69c £00 Japanese Bird (dvri'S — JuHt arrived; ■well made and com ' 'CSi,. 2.79 While Kitchen Wools —Large size; rubber tipped; very specially priced, * 1 OQ at only Fifth Floor—West Popular Fiction 75c voi. That formerly sold up to 2.00. llrrnklnK I’olnt— By Mary Roberta Rine hart. Master of Mnn—By ^-ii Hall Caine. Her Father's iYaiighlrr—Hy dene Torter. Helen of the Old House—Hy I Ini old Ue)l W right. Wanted Generation Ky Owen Johnson. Mnrrlnae of Barry Wicklow- Ry Ruby M Yoke—Hy Elizabeth Miller. I’nann Madonna—Hy Harold Macdrath. Main Street-Hy Sinclair Howls. Souls for Sale—Hy Rupert Hughes, uuln By Allen Regan lllco. Hnatle of Silk—By Cosmo Hamilton. I .owner's Bow Cook nook—Illustrated nod revised: special at B94 Webster's Bow School and Office Illetlnn ary—Belf-pronounclng; special, 49® Main Floor—North 300 White Summer Silk Skirts, 3^ Formerly priced 10.00 to 16.50 — Made of finest quality crepe de chine, Canton crepe, Roshanara and novel ty silks; in regular and extra sizes. Wool iinthln? Unit*—For women nwl misses; one-plere 1 styles In dark colors; formerly 3 98 to O OQ I 6.98; special for Wednesday at JdtOtJ I _ Second Floor | I I Big Savings on Little Things f Notions Hickory W n I • f •—For boyg nnd girl*; regu larly 4!>c; aperlal at. each, 87* 1 I'ln Cubes ->00 pin* to tl>« cube; regularly 10c; apodal, each, ft* Supreme Dressing Pina— 300 plus to paper; apo dal, 7* Colored Ulna Tape—Six yard holla; regularly ir.c: special, bolt, 1»* Patrlda Safety Pins— Jlust-proof, guarded coll, all sizes; regularly 10c; spsclal, SI* 4>. N. T. and Mar Crochet Thread—Regularly 10c. spool si, 2 spools, in* Hickory Itithher Sheeting —one-yard wide, rrgulai ly i.Hc; special, yard. 4ft* It lelnerl's Jiffy Pouts— Regularly 49c; apodal nt, each_87* SI tnd White Art Ureas l.lnlngs—All sizes for lining a now dross or rellnlng an old one; reg ularly 79c each; spsclal, each, 40* Shoo and Slipper Trrrs— Spsclal. pair, 7* Nltliiolft Home Aeta— Consisting of lamb's wool brush and dauber; regularly ftoo; special _2ft# fthlnala Shoe fMtl — All colors; special, can, 7c I Hickory Sanitary Apron* Mad* or pain. nil lo r. flesh <>r Whltai I'gulnrly 6Ho; special, 35# Mar I'anl* and Skirt Hanger*- .Special, ea . ft* Crown SnNltnry Vnpklns —One doten to the box; regularly 49c; special at, box. 33c* KeUaoei Assorted sixes, special, each, 23* Ocean Pearl Italian*— Special, card, 3* Venus Snntlsrr Ilelt*— Elastic with cloth labs; regularly Sbc; specially priced, each, 23* I These Are Money Savers for Mothers Infants’ Fine Clothing Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments The most dependable sleeping garment for children; warm, full cut and comfortable; sizes 0 to 8 years; regular values, 98c QQ _ and 1.95; specially priced for this sale at I/Ov Gingham Dresses For school and play. Good quality material and clever trimming of contrasting colors and embroidery edgings; checks, plaids and plain practical colors; sizes 2 to 6 years; regular 98c values; fTQ _ special, • a/V French Gingham, Crepe and Fine Printed Percale Dresses With bloomers. Lovely little dresses with hand embroidery and dainty ruffles for trimming; in sizes 2 to 6; regularly priced, 3.75 to 6.95; special for Q /*Q Wednesday at 0»0^7 Infants’ White Dresses* Of fine nainsook and linen, trim med •vjith embroidery, fine laee and. shirring, round and square yoke styles; box pleated style for boys; si*es infants to 2 years; value 1.29, special • OU Boys’ Better Wash Suits Of checked gingham, striped per cale, linen, plain chambrav and white duck; Middy, Oliver Twist and one-piece styles. Many have touches of hand work; sizes 2 to 6 years; regular values "| QQ to 3.98; special, B Third Floor—East ■■■■anm Pantry Dresses Of gingham, sateen and cotton pongee; cute little styles, trimmed with narrow pip ings and embroid ery; sizes 2 to 6 years; regularly 2.88; special, 500 Fine New Fall Hats 5.00 Latest arrivals from New York's leading mil linery houses; smart new pokes and off-the face models; for street and dress wear. Colors: j Black, brown, sand, t henna and wood shades. Hats that you would regularly pay much more for. iii —iSecond rloor ■ " Beautiful Ribbons For One Day Only—Wonderful assortment of changeable picot edge moire, plain taffetas, ten inch moires; in all the desired shades; for sashes and hair bows and fancy needlework; per 39c Main Floor—North — Young Folks’ Silk Lisle Hose Plain fine ribbed with double knee, drop stitch with reinforced heel and toe; very good school hose. Ir regulars of the 65c quality. Black, w hite and 0 4 p brown; sizes 6 to 10; special, per pair, ^ Floor—North • ■ ■ - - Women’s Silk Petticoats With hemstitched and scalloped hem; panel front and back; white, pongee and flesh. These will stand lots of tubing; regular price, 2.95; 1 QQ special, l.s/O . ... Third Floor—East Remnants of Cretonnes 2,000 yards of excellent quality materials in good assortment of floral patterns, for cur tains, furniture rovers, tea aprons; 1 special, per yard, Ivt i Basement—West ■■■ ■ ■ Inlaid Linoleum square QOp „ Yard •s «.! Value# up to 2.25 a t- square yard. Tjarge rem nants and small rem nants In pieces tip to ~ eight square yards; | j many pieces alike and ■ large enough for bath Q rooms and small kitch ens; per yard 08tk 1 \iirth Hoot—w**t i Boy’s Knickers] Regularly 1 79 2.00 and 2.50 1 = Sizes 6 to IS; fine wool cassl meres, in neat suiting patterns, full lined and full cut, both patch pockets, belt loops and bar tacked, J reinforced pockets, neat gray and J brown effects; also heavy cordu- * roy knickers of soft finish; mouse gray shades. —■ Fourth Floor— 281 Cases Famous Pearl White Laundry Soap Per Bar LtK/ Bought at a special concession in price which en ables us to sell It very cheaply; limit, ten to a cus tomer; none delivered or sold to dealers; bar, 2£ Fifth Floor—West ■■■■ ■ Fine Wool-Mixed Blankets Size 64x80 Inches; in gray only; pink or blue bor ders; neatly whipped edges; a good warm blanket, light and comfortable; a good 4.50 value; O special, per pair, ' ■ ■ Basement—West Wool Finished Cotton Blankets In colors of gray or tan with assorted fancy bor ders and thread-whipped edges; a very pretty blanket which is comfortably warm; 1 {TP special, per pair, ... .i Basement—West Dorothy Bickum Brassieres Ixmg lines; reinforced diaphragm and side elastic. Made of Skinner's heavy satin, both brocade and twill; sizes 32 to 46; reguirr price 3.00 to 1 QC 3.50; special sale price, ■ ■ Third Floor—North 9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs 59= 75.00 rugs, with heavy fringed ends. Two tone blends, two tone taupes tnd Chinese effects: suit r1" 59.95 Floor—I Unusual September Furniture Bargains 11.50 ( oinbimi- /? *7fP tl«n Mattm*, Full rolled edge; 50 pound weight: covered with fancy ticking of good grade; all sizes. | n.r.0 Folding "| Qr Curd Tdhlo. lit/U Imitation leather t o p. Limit, two to customer. 2.1.00 ROPKKR 17.95 ( *nc iinil Mnhotran) d-piece shaped back; a| smart, graceful design. mtmmmmm aevemn r loor 67J50 DRESSER 59.50 Genuine American wal nut, large French plat# mirror; two-tone finish. Your Fall Footwear at Low Price Fine Oxfords, Pumps and Slippers From I. Miller and Other High Class Makers Fashioned in patent leather, black or brown satin, light > weight calfskin, brown calf skin. All for dress, semi-dress or street wear. ) Special 4.95 Pair The finest of lentbors and fabrics are in this lot of ( straight shoe*. These shoes repn sent a value not to be associated with that of shoos usually found in a big sale. They have been designed and made for women who know and demand the best and who are willing to pay for the beat. They are the best. 1 Miller is the foremost maker of novelty shoes in ► ) America. His shoes are worn by women high in society and by n majority of famous stage and motion picture stars. Third Floor—Fast WriEN YOU “BUY IT AT THE BRANDEIS STORE”, YOU SHOP IN THE MARKETS OF THE WORLD Walther Leaguers in Fourth Annual Meet at Seward Nebraska Members Pledgf Aid in Coming Campaign of Personal Mission Work. Reward, Neb., Sept. 4—More than 500 member* of the Walther league, from all parts of Nebraska, ass^nhled In Seward for the fourth annual con vention of the Nebraska district. Prof. H. Koenig of the Lutheran nor mal college preached the opening ser mon, at St. John Evangelical liUth eran church. Reports of district of ficials were made and the evening was spent at Riverview park at a picnic and outing. » Rev. Titus Lang of Omaha ad dressed the convention on the sub ject, "Serve Your Home Church First.” The Rev. Marmaduke N. Carter, negro missionary from Alabama, spoke briefly of the work of the Lutheran church. Rev. H. Erck of Leigh, Neb., stat ed that over $2,000 had been raised by Nebraska members of the league to support the Lutheran sanitarium for consumptives at Wheatridge, Colo. Rev. H. Koenig of Brooklyn, N. Y., representative of the Interna tional Walther league, urged Nebras ka members to consecrate their lives to God. A resolution was passed pledging the co-operation of the Nebraska league in the forthcoming soul-saving campaign of the league through per sonal mission work. Norfolk will have the next conven tion. The following officers were elected: George C. Stohlman, Fremont, presi dent; Theodore Hopman. Deshler. vice president; Mrs. Esther Filter. Bloom field, secretary; F. H. Shindel, Fre mont, treasurer. The executive board: Prof. H. A. Koenig. Seward; E. C. Mueller, Lin coln: Mrs. F. H. Wolter, Seward: O. E. Freudenburg. Garland: J. Gehrig. Omaha: E. G. Becker, Madison, chair man of the junior committee; Rev. W. Becker. Chester, chairman of the educational committee, and Rev. Ti tus Lang. Omaha, chairman of the hospice committee. National Title Men Are in Session Here Under the chairmanship of M B Brewer, Texarkana, Ark., national president, the 17th annual convention of the American Association of Title Men opened at the Fonteneele yes terday morning. More than 300 delegates from 4« states are expected, according to H J. Fehrman, chairman of the con vention committee. The morning's program include?! an address of welcome by Mayer Pahlman, and an address by H. R Chittick. solicitor of lawyers' Title and Trust company. New York City Yesterday afterno n TV TV. Head addressed the delegates on "The Fu ture Judged by the Past." The Chamber of Commerre and the Nebraska Association of Title Kxaminers have arranged an auto mobile ride of the city at 4:30, and and Ak Sar-Ben will entertain the men of the convention at their week ly show tonight, while women dele gates will attend local theaters. Peters Estate Is Valued at $350,000 Herman B. Peters, former pro prietor of the Merchants hotel of Omaha, who died in Los Angeles several days ago, left an estate est: . , mate Though s r#amirg.v funny, It ta hiM > \r b# rap#, ted that tha b*ib#r# of OthAh "HI adopt Rivio Sxydara xintqu* m#thos* ( ahaxtng bv muaic. aa 4#moratrat#d b\ btm during oh«’h performance of VUrr. x tl#ta»-\l a "Fillf##.* which it d#t gating fuH hou*## at tha Qay#ty th* >vt##, |t . i»#rard haa outd 'n-r Htmaalf In th# mattr* «xf raat ocatxim#* and *rtm* #uuipm#v for thla season a production and ih# co Avqusnt xo!um# of Misin#aa th# attr* i tloh la doing "Roc# Homo ‘ vTh a. t* th# Kant, a aup#t f m trom Vuioyo. »i’; hr \ r*#m< At th# ftrawdaia thrater oh fta'nrdax and "III tun both Saiuidav and 8undax Th-' | film ta on# of the gr#*t« at m,*d#?n p«« ductlona, and ‘a r#g«rd#i| «i a triumph of Kuropcatt ft’.m miV m Oxar i •'#•* I prnpia war# #nga*#d in •*> . **» , I art ang#m#nt# ai# rang mad# for ih-’-h 4r*n of th# cltx * ho’la to attend t h# [#*#wii* of tha funv