THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1920
)iiwardOma"
Conference Is Set
For December 2
Business Men Will Meet at
Auditorium to Discus Plans
For City's Development;
Stores to Close.
Indicative of the interest Omaha
citizens yike in their city's progress
i- the announcement made by th!
('(liters of the Chamber of Com
merce that a day shall he set aside
December 2 when business men
will gather en masse in the Munici
pal auditorium to discuss and adopt
measures for Omaha's future devel
opment. The occasion has been
named rn "Onward Omaha" confer
ence by: the committee in charge of
arrangen'u-nts. i
"From that day forward, Omaha
will take step's it Ijac never take.;
before." declared Robert S. Trimble,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. All Business Men Invited.
- Postal cards have been mailed t'i
all members of the chamber inviting
them and their fiiencs ttTthe- "On
ward Omaha" dinner which will pre
cede the program of speaking, sing
ing, music and genera! discussions,
all bearing on the futjre WU-being
of the city. Members are urged to
return their reservations and invite'
their friends at as cvry a date as
possible.
All business men of Omaha whether
members of the chamber or not, are
invited to attend the conference. It
is not a money-raising meeting, ac
cording to the comrt.ittee.
A picturesque sign in elaborate
color effect, hearing the inscription,
"Hold the date December 2 open
for 'Onward Omaha' conference;
covers the back wall of the main
(iininjT room of the Chamber of
Commerce, i
Stores Will Colse.
All business houses in Omaha w ill
be closed that day, t
A tricf outline of the program
thus far prepared follows:
Presiding officer, Robert S- Trim
ble, president. Omaha ; Chamber of
Commerce; toastmaster. Mayor Ed,
Smith; "Onward Omaha, "Dr.
Frank G. Smith; "Business Funda
mentals." John Fletcher, vice pres
ident of the Fort Dearborn Nation
al bank, Chicago; "Omaha Let's Do
It!' Ward Burgess, chairman of
board. Burgess-Nash company, vice
president and general manager of
M. E. Smith and Co. ;
The following subjunctive is being
sent out by the committee: "If you
are interested in your city's ' future,
you will attend this conference. Let's
have a 500 per cent attendance and
make this date historic in the city
of Omaha.
Beatrice American Legion , ;
"-Makes $360 Profit on Play
Beatrice, , Neb., Nov. 23.-r(Spc-ciaU
Bitting-Norman post Afller
can Legion, cleared $360 on the pro
duction, "Ching Chong," which -was
presented last week ;:t the Gilbqrt
theater. The funds will be used in
.improving the clulrooms of the
post. X
Man Sues to Oust School
Treasurer From Office
, Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) The case of Frank Hirmon
against Roy L. White has been set
for trial- in - the district court Fri
day morning, November 26. Bolh-
rneii claim they were elected treas
urer of the Odell school "district.
White is at present :n charge.
Philadelphia makes enough carpet
ryrry vear to encircle ih? globe.
Pioiisillder Bans "Sacrilegious"
Organ Music From Church of Christ
Younger Set Retaliates by Purchase of Even "More
Wicked Instrument, a Piano-That's How
The War Began.
O'Neill, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.)
The courts of Boyd county are not
going to pass upon the question of
Whether or not organ, piano and vo
cal music are sacrilegious when made
a part of the program of church ser
vices. .
Elders, deacons andfjuembers of
the congregation of 'the "Church, ojf
Christ." at Gross, an inland town
north v of Spencer, Neb., are at
war over the question and hostilities
reached such a stage recently that
Elder Maford K. Stevenson sought
tq have Elder J. M. . Bayne placed
under peace ' bonds ' for remarks
charged ,to have been made lo and at
Deacon G E. Yenglin and which El
der Bayne and his wife promptly de
nied were made when he was haled
before County Juiige Ford of Boyd
county at Butte last Monday, Judge
Ford, on hearing the several versions
of the quarrel, with the wisdom of
Solomon refrained from taking sides
and dismissed the petition.
, Declared Organ Out of Place. .
It seemshat for many years the
church at Gross was possessed of an
organ and that it was used to rein
force the singing at the regular
church services. Then-Elder Steven
son joiried the chuVch. He declared
the instrument and .vocal nrosic to
be entirely out of place ifl religio.us
services and, in carrj-fkig out his in
tentions to have the church return to
'frle old apostolic lines," vyith the
assistance of the acting minister, car
ried the organ over and placed it in
the garage o" Elder Bayne.
The women and the younger mem
bers of the congregation thereupon
wa,xod exceedingly wroth and
prbmptly began a series and season
of entertainments, the receipts from
which were devoted to the purchase
of an even: ntore wicked instrument
than the organ, a" piano, which was
placed in the church. They also con-,
traded for a lyceum course of en
tertainment this fall, under ' the
auspices of one of the church socie
ties. -
Couldn't Stand Sacrilege.
Such, sacrilege was 'more than
Deacon Yenglin could bear so he
called upon Elder Bayne, "who be
longs to the modern and musical fac-.
lion of the congregation, and the two
engaged in repartee which on com
ing to the ears of Elder Stevenson
prompted him to ask that Elder
Bayne be placed under peace bonds.
In court Elder .Bayne denied that
he had conducted himself in a man
ner calculated to disturb the peace
and dignity of the neighborhood and
contended that he merely had sug
gested that Deacon Yenglin accom
pany him to one of the lyceum en
tertainments to ascertain. whether or
not the latter was immoral or objec
tionable. The outcome of the quarrel may
be two churches of the demonlpatiou
at Gross; one with organ, piano and
vfical music and ltecum courses and
the other wilhftut these modern
frills' and fancies, .'
1 ;
In soviet Russia the -w orkers have
not tHe right to go on strike, nor
are they allowed to change their
place of employment without permission.
Boy Boum) Over on Charge
OfyStealing' Automobile
Beatrice,' Neb., Nov.' 23. (Spc
ci1. Willis Carroll, 19, who war
arrested here last week by Sheriff
Schick on the charge of stealing
a car belonging to Oscar Ehrlich iu
this city on October 28, was ar
raigned yesterday morning before
Judge Craig, waived preliminary
hearing mid was bound over to the
district court. Bond was fixed at
$1,500, which the defendant failed
to give. He is a son of Mr. and
iMrs. Fred Carroll, former residents
of this city, who Jive at Edgar,
Neb.
Golden Wedding Held, t
Beatrices Neb, No. 23.- (Sp.
cial.) Mr. and Mr. J. W. Crey.
old residents of Beatrice, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
here yesterday in the presence ol
their seven children. 14 granddill.
dren. and two crcat-erandchildlreii.
.20
1' " f .
1L II II II I' Mk m. m t i:
Your Opportunity
111 WeTa
cigarettesJLV
CERTAIN fine types
tobacco, previously used
for export, piled up in the :
United States due to the high .
rate of exchange. From these
high grad tobaccos we have
manufactured "111" (ONE
ELEVEN) CIGARETTES -a
new product a quality
product made of tobacco never
previously used in cigarettes in
this country.
Finally
try them!,
which means that ii you don't
like "111" Cigarettes, you can get
your money back from the dealer.
HE spirit of adventure played a big part in the early
days of Omaha's. Msjory- plowing the first fields
"meant risking life. Men battled the Indians- suf
fered untold hardships, and, with loaded guns were
prepared for any enemy. -
Farm equipment was then but the creation of the toiler crude of pat
tern and of but little real help. Necessity brought up improved trans
portationsteamboats, telegraph, telephone, flying machines, and' with
them farm machinery.
Today, with the. work of development well in hand and the days of
adventure' gone, it should be with pride that we speak of Omaha" as
the thirdcity of the United States in" distribution of farm iinjjle-
, incuts, with more than $20,000,000 sales last year.
... - . '
i ' ' ' v -
Speak a good word for Omaha its industries and
. its craftsmen and your dividends will be the larger.
Corn Exchange National Bank
The Bank With, an INTEREST in You '
V 1503 Farnam Street
This Sale -for
i
Wednesday
Nov. 24th
hA. M. Sharp
v
IS08 -1S10 0&ams St
J.
Offered at Unbeliw Concessions
Induced Julius Orkin.to Buy More Than
7
o
warn
rtv
s
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i
F YOU 'read the daily papers you are conversant with the price readjust-
. , , . r-V : . r-j (
ments going on in the manufacturing industries of the country. We have .
merely turned the itution to your advantage by buying heavily and trans
ferring what we save to you. This is a notable occasion the values! Tie
immense variety ! he individuality of each style! The excellent qualities!
Choice oi ' This Immense Purchase in
Two Sensational Sale Lots Wednesday
4
m
PRICES REPRE
SENT BUT 30 TO 50c
ON THE DOLLAR
OF THE REAL
WORTH
0 J
LATEST STYLE
CONCEPTIONS FOR
PRESENT AND .
WINTER WEAR
m
It Pay
You to 'Buy
More Than
One Frock
Two or More
ONCE IN A WHILE,
ONCE IN A LONG,
LONG WHILE
SUCH A
PHENOMENAL
SALE PRESENTS
ITSELF J
Madeleine Crepe ,
Stunning Dresses of Silk Velvet
Dinner Dresses of Black Lace -
Suede Veloflrs Check Velours . Glama Cloths ' :
Beaded and Tailored Tricotines Georgettes ; Channeuse
Silk Duvetyne ' Beaded and Embroidered Satins
Positively
No Returns
No Approvals
V -
No Exchanges
Every Sale
Must be Final
All Sale
Dresses on:
v
Main Floor
Crepe de Chines
Velour de Laine
Indeed this sale will be liiucli more amazing
'.to the woman who really kncjws clothes, be
cause the Frocks are. clever, uncommon and
therefore all the more surprising to find in
o tif; nj dor, -
' a $15 and $25 sale
Straightline Styles
Bouffant Types
Beaded Dresses
Embroidered Dresses
Braided Ideas
Lace Trimmings
Street Dresses
Business Dresses
Matinee Dresses
Afternoon Frocks
Dance Frocks :
i.
Evening Dresses
All Sizes, 14 to 46 Every New Color