Charity Fund
Chest Is Over
Half-Filled
Total of Subscription! Re
ceived by Noon Saturday
Reache! $205,448.31,
Workers Report.
The community chest total at noon
Saturday was $205,448.31, a little past
the half way point.
Thousands of dollars In subscrip
tions from employes of business
houses were reported to headquarters
Saturday.
i Thirty contributions ranging from
$3,000 to $100 each from business
firms were also added to the total.
Among larger subscriptions Friday
were the following:
Omaha, arwi Council Bluff* Sheet rail
;r$ay, $.{,000; Hayden Brother*, $1,500; T.
JK. Stevens, $500; It. P. Morsman. $500;
Myron L. Learned, $400; A. L. Heed, $400;
H. A. J&cobberger. $400; Plainer Brothers.
•$850; L. G. Doup company, $300; Allied
contractors, $300; Mr. and Mrs. Edgaj
Morsman, jr.. $250; M. D. Cameron, $250;
Omaha Fvrdwood Lumber company. $250;
Jay Burns Baking company, $230; Haskin
Brothers &■ Co., $350; Charles H. Mallin
aon. $240; Universal Motor company, $200;
Alfred Bloom, $200: Nebraska-Iowa Steel
Tank. $200; Peter Kewitt & Sons, $200;
Omaha School Supply company, $200;
Barkalow Brothers company, $200; J. M.
Baldridge. $200; Franklin Mann, $150;
O'Brien, Davis Auto company, $150;
Sample Ilart. Motor company. $150;
Wheeler, Welpton and Alexander, $100;
George II. Schnell, $100; George Kasmus
aen. $100: J. H. Hansen Cadillac com
pany. $100.
The employes of three additional
firms have subscribed 100 per cent.
The firms are:
Omaha National hank. $1,023.15: Gor
don Lawless company. $160.65; Gordan
Kainalter company. $125.25.
Subscriptions were also turned In
frem the employes of the following
firms:
• . Nebraska Clothing company. $634.53;
Sunderland Brothers. $414.27; 'Western
Newspaper Union, $379.60, Herzberg'f-.
$336.16; Federal Land bank. $216.25;
.Adams and Kelly. $211.55; Omaha Loan
and Building association, $197.60; Man
hattan Oil company. $170.35; Harding
Cream company. $162.50; National Refin
ing company, $157.50; Acorn Press. $126;
J. H. Hansen Cadillac company, $9S.;.0;
Trimble Brothel'S, $93.50; Beddeo Clothing
company, $77.92.
RIPE OLIVES SAFE,
CHEMISTS REPORT
Washington, Nov. 22.—Three out
breaks of botulism, due to canned
ripe olives, reported to the Depart
ment of Agriculture early this year
caused the government to make a
searching survey of the ripe olive
situation, it was disclosed today when
the findings became public.
"These unfortunate occurrences re
vived suspicion of this product
aroused by the series of outbreaks
in 1919 and 1929, which had been
largely allayed by the earnest efforts
made jointly by the state and the
packing companies involved," said the
department's report. "A resurvey of
the ripe olive situation by the bureau
, 6t chemistry was therefore necessary.
"Bacteriological examination of the
samples showed that canned ripe
olives which were free from swell,
from abnormal odor, or other marks
of spoilage, were not dangerous.
Botulinus was not found in any sam
ple. The investigation furnished no
ground for attributing special danger
to the consumption of ripe olives If
Reasonable crjre is exercised to exclude
spoiled products from sale or use."
BLUFFS CHURCHES
HONOR SPEAKERS
Four Council Bluffs churches will
be hosts Sunday to well-known out
side speakers, two of whom will de
liver sermons in behalf of the anti
• ga!oon league of Iowa.
'Up, S. G. Pattison of Coe college,
Cedar Rapids, la., will he the prlnci
i pel speaker at evening services at the
ItVestminster Presbyterian church,
' ‘INventy-eighth street and Third ave
nue.
At the Salem Evangelical church
Miss Alive J. Boyer, general secre
tary of the anti saloon league, wdli
preach at the morning service.
Municipal Judge H. H. Sawyer of
Des Moines will speak at the evening
service at the First Baptist church,
* while Rev. Lawrence Acker of the
First Lutheran church of Omaha
will preach the evening sermon at St.
Paul Lutheran church. His topic will
1 ** "Eternity."
RAIL STOCKS TO
NEW HIGH LEVELS |
New York, Nov. 22.—Stock prices
today withstood a severe test Imposed
bv combined profit taking and bear
selling, scoring an Impressive recov
ery In a last-minute rally which can
celled earlier losses and sent a num
ber of railroad Issues to new high
levels.
Trying, which had been maintained
At a terrific pace since the election,
moderated ellghtly, although total
sales In the two hours of trading ran
close to 1,000,000 ehares.
WOMAN, 64, DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
■ Mrs. Peter Johnson. 64, a native of
Denmark, died yesterday at her home,
2541 Avenue C, following an Illness
of 15 months. She was a member
of the Danish Lutheran church of
Boomer township. The body waa re
i. moved to the Cutler mortuary pend
ing funeral arrangements. Mrs. John
son Is survived by three sons end
four daughters In addition to her hus
band.
* ~ 1 - -I
JH At $10.00 fek
We offer Silk, Cloth, end Flannel j
Dristei, formerly sold for and up j
to $25.00. J
_ Julius Orkin I
1512 Douglas Street
OSTEOPATHY
-^7
Removes All Kinds
of
Bodily Troubles
k
Guarding 3,000 Gallons of Alcohol
K.'O, Young, chief special agent of the Wabash railroad (left), and
Deputy Sheriff L. If. Bird, guarding a carload of 3,000 gallons of alcohol,
confiscated in the Council Bluffs yards Friday. It tvas labelled “olive oil,”
and en route front Brooklyn, N. Y. to San Francisco.
BRITAIN ANGERED
BY STACK DEATH
B.r Associated Fress.
London, Nov. 22.—The British pub
lic la expecting and the majority of
the London press Is demanding that
the government take firm action to
ward Egypt In connection with the as
sassination In Cairo of Maj. Gen. Sir
I,ee Stack, governor general of the
Sudan and sirdar of the Egyptian
army.
The opinion Is widely expressed
that, notwithstanding the Egyptian
officials’ compliance with the custo
mary formalities and their expres
sions of regret, the murder was actu
ally ft political crime originating In a
desire to oust the British from the
Sudan.
Clearings Show Increase.
New York, Nov. 22.—The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess In reserve of $28,804,080.
This Is an Increase of $24,35$,470,
compared with last W'eek.
FLIERS’ TRIP MOST
DARING IN HISTORY
< Continued From Taco One.I
honor because of hls superior quali
fications for undertaking a task of
this kind. Hls experiences have made
him the one man In the world best
fitted *o this work. As an explorer
and world traveler hls life hag been
devoted to adventurous undertakings,
and hs has supreme qualifications of
experience to qualify him In assisting
Commander Lowell Smith and hls fel
low navigators of the air In prepar
ing a permanent human Interest rec
ord of the most adventurous episode
since Columbus discovered America
and Magellan galled round the world.
He lg an aviation enthusiast, has
flown over many of the countries of
the globe, and has been a world
traveler for many years has been
spent In the very countrlee oYer
which the w'orld aviators made their
epoch making flight .Including Slam,
India, Indo-China, the orient, the
southern European nations, Burma,
Arabia, Beloochlstan, and Alaska and
the Aleutians as well.
He la an American, bom In Colo
rado, and a former newspaper man
and a famous war correspondent.
Lived With Aviators.
Lowell Thomas has been living with
the aviators, flying with them for
thousands of miles, and taking down
from their Ups the complete personal
narrative of their hairbreadth es
capes, their battles with Arctic bliz
zards, flights through blinding rain
and snow, encounters with tropic
monsoons and simoons, experiences
with ths natives of four continents
over which they flew, ths Intimate
story of their personal sensations,
reactions, and opinions—and last, but
by no means the least, the romantic
and fantastically humorous story of
their triumphal tour of America, with
Its attendant conquests of hearts, a
tour that has surely never been par
alleled In the history of this or any
other land.
JVjch has been written, and In
many languages, of how America's
airmen won through where the air
men of five different countries failed.
But the big human Interest story
which the public Is eager for and
which hundreds of thousands of patri
otic Americans have begged for in
every city through which the boys
have passed, Is the Inside story from
the lips of the world fliers themselves,
the Intimate tale of how they came
to fly around the globe, how lines
came In their faces and their hair
turned gray under the strain; whom
they saw. how they lived, what they
thought, how they conquered the air,
and then, as one would expect of six
attractive bachelor heroes, how they
returned to conquer the heart of the
American girl.
Odyssey From Real Ufe.
It Is an American Odyssey from
real life more thrilling than anything
Jules Verne ever wrote, more hair
raising than any dime novel, and
more adventurous and romantic than
the fabled Odyssey of Ulysses, for the
reason that It la Intimate and trite
story of the most adventurous ejysedl
flon since those earliest navigators,
the Phoenicians, set forth across un
charted seas before the dawn of re
corded history. It Is a story such as
: that *et down In the chronicles of
i ha voyage* of Columbia, Magellan,
Frobisher, Drake, Vasco de Gama and
Alfonao de Albuquerque. It Is a tale of
daring and achievement that should
be a trumpet call to every American
man, woman and child to remind
them of their inheritance; an epic
capable of Inspiring a modern emu
lator of Homer or Plutarch who
through this tale will prove to us
that, superficial appearances notwith
standing, our race is no more degen
erate today than It was when giants
walked the earth.
The story of the world flight will be
published exclusively in The Omaha
Bee beginning November 24.
MRS: ARBUCKLE
WILL TRY PARIS
Providence, R. X., Nov. 22.—Mrs.
Meta Arbuckle, who withdrew her pe
tition for a divorce from Roacoe R.
Arbuckle, former screen atar, after it
bad been heard In the superior court,
has gone to Pari* to seek a divorce,
according to Francis P. Dougherty,
who appeared as her counsel here.
Mrs. Arbuckle's petition was heard
and granted last January, but later
the question of her legal residence
in this state was raised'and she with*
drew her petition and the divorce Was
vacated.
Creighton Prof to Talk.
Dr. H. E. King of the Creighton
university college of medicine will
talk on "The Youth as He Enters
College" at the noon meeting of the
Professional Men's club Monday at
Hotel Fontenelle.
Simple Funeral
for Mrs. Harding
Glee Club Will Sing “Perfect
Day,” Favorite of Late
President's Wife.
Marion, O., Nov. 22.—Funeral serv
ices Monday afternoon at Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church here for
Mrs. Florence Kllng Harding, who
died yesterday at the home of Dr.
Carl W. Sawyer, son of the late Dr.
C. E. Sawyer, President Harding's
personal physician, will be simple.
This was announced today by
George B, Christian, jr., former secre
tary to the late President Harding
and a lifelong friend of the family,
who Is In charge of the funeral ar
rangementsr
Tentative funeral plans, Christian
said, include singing of "The End of
a Perfect Dav” by the Columbus (O.)
Republican Glee club, which, while
Mr. Harding was president, was heard
often at the White House on special
occasions. The song was Mrs. Hard
ing s favorite and always was re
quested by her when any musical
organization appeared at the execu
tive mansion.
Short Funeral Sermon.
Dr. Jesse Swank, pastor of Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church, of which
Mrs. Harding had been a member
since girlhood, will deliver a short
sermon. Rev. George W. Landes,
pastor of Trinity Baptist church, of
which Mr, Hardin* wji a member,
will read tha Scripture*. Tha en
tombment aarvlca at the vault whei a
Mr*. Hardin* will rest beside her hus
band will be In charge of Hr. Swank.
Honorary pallbeareca will b# of
ficial* of tha government from Wash- ^
lngton whoa* names have not beer
announced. Active pallbearers will In
clud* old friends of the Harding fam
lly. They are: Malcolm Jennings "I
Columbus. George B. Van Fleet, E. K
Uhler, J. F. Prendergast. O. S. Happ,
Dr. Carl W. Sawyer. C. D. Schaffnrr
and J. A. Schroeter, all of Marion.
Niece Seriously III.
Word was received today from
Hock Ledge, Fla., that Mrs. C. B.
Kltng, a slater in law of Mrs. Harding,
and her daught-r, Louise, who ia seri
ously ill, would not be able to corn*
here for the services. Mr. Kllng ar
rived In Marlon last week from Hock
Ledge to be at the bedside Of his
sister.
Mrs. Harding’s body was taken late
yesterday to the home of Mrs. F. J.
Longshore, a daughter of Mr. Kltng,
where It will remain until the services
Monday. Mrs. Harding's old horn*
has been closed for the winter.
Washington, Nov. 22.—Military
honors will he srrorded the late Mr*
Warren G. Harding at Marion, O.j
Monday, under orders Issued today by
the AVar department. ^
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, commanded
of the fifth corps, Columbus, was In
structed to send a company of 104
men, properly officered, to Marion on
the day of the funeral, these to sup
plement tha force of 25 regulars that
are on duty at the Harding tomb.
Free Parking for Our Patrons ^a8^1 Customers Receive the Same
n( Courtesies
Aquila Court Station *8 Do Our Charge Patrons
Smart Coats
For Wear to the Games
To appear smartly at the Thanksgiving games
is to wear a Thompson-Belden coat of the
I newer fabrics furred with the fashionable pelts
and richly lined with silk.
A new type sports model of Strook’s Upson
Downs cloth, rosewood shade, has stripes of
j brown woven on skirt and sleeves and a musk
rat collar of dark skins.
98.50
t Cossock green chooses Jap mink to fur collar,
cuffs and both sides of the front. Chic!
98.50
A wrap for either daytime or evening wear is
of black cuir de laine with roll cuffs, crush col
lar and front bindings of gray squirrel. The
front is faced back with embroidery; the lining
is of brocaded crepe.
175.00
‘ Third Floor
c
New Frocks
For Dinner Wear
Black continues in vogue. The smartest frocks
for street, afternoon and dinner wear are
black, all black or black with a discreet touch
of color.
A straightline black satin affects the tunic by
a band of black fox fur. Silver lace which
forms the cap sleeve is repeated at the skirt. |
55.00
A black crepe is sparingly beaded with red and
silver and banded at sleeves and hem with fur
which is a most clever imitation of the real
chinchilla.
98.50
A black satin sleeveless tunic with a wide band
of curled ostrich uses color only in a silver
stemmed crimson rose at the hip.
69.50
Third Floor
Linens for Linens for
the Bath Kitchen Use
Turkish Towels Pot Cleaners
Soft, absorbent towels, 18x36, Mitten shaped cleaner for scour* ■
in all white. Splendid values at ing pots and pans to shining
25c
Wash Cloths
Turknit wash cloths of white
! with colored border and shell
edge.
12V2c
“Martex” Towels
Most attractive are these Jac
quard woven 'white Turkish
towels with flower patterned
border in color.
1.00
Wash cloths to match, 20c.
Linen Towels
Satin bordered and hemstitched
towels of linen, 18x45-inch size.
65c
Guest Towels
Linen huck with damask border
of flower or monogram pattern
in 14x22-i^ch size.
50c
Fish-Eye Towel
Pure white towels woven in
Czechoslovakia; 18x34-inch size
with hemstitched hems.
1.50
I I Str^t Floor
II
Dinner Cloths
With Matching Napkins
Richardson's Sons and Owden
of Belfast are the makers of very
fine linens. The Adams scroll
is one of the established patterns
for large 2x3-yard cloths and
dinner napkins.
Cloth 35.00
22 Vs x25-inch napkins — * ««
to match, dozen.ZJ.Uy
Odd Cloths
Pure Irish linen cloths may be
bought at excellent bargains for
we have no napkins to match
them. 2 to 3Va*yard cloths at
5.00 to 17.50
Madeira Napkins
Dainty pure linen luncheon nap
kins with corner design and hand
scalloped edge, the majority rose
scalloped.
12-inch, 13-inch,
6.75 8.75
Linen Damask
Luncheon Set
Soft lustrous, mellow finished
linen damask makes a beautiful
hemstitched luncheon set, in sev
eral sizes. The set, including
six napkins, is priced as follows:
45x45, 54x54, 63x63,
8.75 10.00 12.00
■ — -I"-"
For More Than a
Generation
«
This has been a store famous for its high qual
ity of linens. Today, this section is still in
charge of Mr. W. W. P. Horne, whose knowledge
and judgment of linens is nationally known.
For Quality, for Price, for Assortment, the
Thompson-Belden linen section is pre-eminent.
Odd Napkins Cloth Napkins
Odds and ends of dinner Exceptional values in
napkins, excellent quali- beautiful round designs,
ties in which there are
only half a dozen of one 2x2-yard cloth . . . -8.00
pattern, are values when 2x2Va-y*rd cloth, 10.00
offered at 2x3-yard cloth . . 112.00
2.25 to 5.00 “i“rh."*pk:",10.oo
French Filet Lace Scarf
Rich scarfs of very coarse hand-tied filet are correct for
table or buffet. Although quite new, we show these
scarfs in four sizes:
18x45, 18x54, 18x63, 18x72,
6.75 7.50 8.75 10.00
Real Italian Filet and
Cutwork Napkins
Exquisitely beautiful dinner napkins are of finest linen
with'corner motif of real filet and Italian cutwork, and
an edge of real Italian filet lace.
14-inch napkin, 18-inch napkin,
25.00 35.00
•‘‘The Best Place to Shop, After All’
Dinner V^Joths
With Matching Napkins
From Dumferline, Scotland, come
scroll, briar rose, chrysanthe
mum, and rose and ribbon pat
terned cloths of pure linen. Al
though not an expensive cloth, it
is of excellent quality in 2x2*
yard size.
Cloth 10.00
22-inch napkins to 1
match, dozen .1U.UU
Odd Cloths
All linen table cloths in 68x86
inch sizes are very specially
priced because there are no nap
kins to match.
Each 4.98
Cream Crash
Napkins
Fourteen-inch luncheon napkins
of Italian cream crash linen are
double Italian hemstitched.
Luncheon cloths and scarfs to
match.
Dozen 8.75
Colored Linen
Breakfast Set
Novelty weave with a crossbar of
color, either blue or gold, makes
an attractive breakfast set; half
dozen napkins.
64x64-inch 15xl5-tnch
cloth napkins
Set b.00
cleanliness. !
10c
“Ritz" Silver
Polishing Cloth
Without the aid of pastes and
polishes this cloth will rub the
tarnish from silver or will polish
glass.
25c
Hot Pot Pad
A padded square will allow one
to hold hot pans and heated
spoons without discomfort or
danger of burning.
10c
Dish Cloths
Eighteen-inch porous knitted
cloth for dish washing.
10c
Dust Cloths
An 18-inch “Ritz" dusting cloth
is very soft. It is priced at
25c
Tea Towels
Unbleached muslin towels, hem
med and ready for use. One
needs a plentiful supply. Each,
12 y2c
Street Flo«tr
4
i
