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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1923)
P. L. Hall Funeral Hs to Be Held Today - \ Ale,-.-ages of Condolence Re ceived From Prominent Democrats of Nation. Lincoln, March IS.—(Special.)—Mes sages of condolences from Woodrow Wilson. W. J. Bryan, Josephus Dan iels and Senator G. M. Hitchcock were among the many received Thursday by the family of Dr. P. L. Hall, prominent Nebraska banker, who died at his home hero Wednes day. Funeral services for Dr. Hall will be held at 2 Saturday at Holy Trinity church. The Knights of Pythias will ci nduct the services at the grave. The active pallbearers will be offi cers of the Central National bank and an escort will be composed of the fol lowing close friends of Dr. Hall: F. E. Johnson, F. Jouvenat, W. V. John son, J. C. Harpham, Olaf Berggren, L. C. Chapin, N. C. Rogers, W. W. Hackney, sr., and Dr. W. I,. Dayton. The honorary pallbearers will be: W. B. Htfghes, representing the Ne braska Bankers’ association; I,. H. Earhart, representing the Federal Re serve bank of Omaha; representatives of the Lincoln and Omaha clearing house associations: Knights of Pyth ias and Elks lodges; Senators Ander son, Saunders and Purcell and Repre sentatives Broome, Regan and Rey nolds; Governor C. W. Bryan, Con gressman J. H. Morehead, Chief Jus tice A. M. Morrissey, J. II. Broady, W. E. Straub, Dr. G. O. W. Farn ^Kim, Samuel Avery, Keith Neville, A. F. Ackerman, T. S. Allen, J. C. Deu ser, jr., C. T. Condlt, P. J. Cosgravo, <!. M. Hitchcock. D. F. Good. Gustav Soderberg, Jra E. Atkinson, E. R. Danielson. E. F. Snuvely, ('. J. Guenzel, Lee II. Burroughs, W. II. Sehellberg, Dr. E. J. Angie, L. A. Ricketts, If. .T. Whitmore, Judge Ja cob Fawcett, M. L. Blackburn. W. S. Collett, H. K. Frantz, George Dayton, Harry L. Carpenter, C. E. Reynolds, Judge W. D. Oldham, Harvey New branch, C. II. Gustafson, Dr. Oliver Everett, George H. Moore, A. J. 150* DOIGUS STREET In judging diamonds there are many impor tant features to rare fully consider — close scrutiny is necessary to ascertain if the ta ble is evenly cut, the girdle of correct pro portions and the facets of even dimension. A wide, shallow stone will show a broad flash ;»but for in tense, sparkling bril liancy the American cut, evenly proportion ed stone is considered superior to all others. Value is based upon these and other vital ly important points as well as upon actual caTat weight. Ye Diamond V.. offers you the true Judgment of diamond experts at no cost to you or without obliga tion. Let us Inspect, your mountings to see if they are safe. Picture Showing Bryan Spilling Vi ine at Feast of Cana Condemned New York. March 16.—A picture which 'represents Andrew Volstead William H. Anderson and William J. j Bryan destroying the wine that had just been created by the miraculous act of Christ at the feast o£ Cana 1 was declared in court yesterday to have outraged public decency. This declaration was made by j Magistrate Moses It. Ryttenberg. who ‘ held Abraham S. Bavlinson. secre- [ tary of the Society of Independent I Artists, who placed the painting at j | the Waldorf Astoria hotel exhibit. | for trial in a higher court. The picture, which is entitled I | "Father Forgive Them for They Know Not What They Do,” has at traded widespread attention since it has been on exhibition. It portrays Christ and others at the feast in biblical clothes, while Vol stead. Anderson and Bryan are in modern dress. "The tendency of the exhibition of this picture is deeply to offend the sensibilities of devout Christians," said the magistrate, “and the offense is greatly heightened by the title that accompanies it. "It outrages the sense of decency of nil good citizens, Christians and nonchristians alike. It outrages the sense of decency of those nonchris tians who. while not conceding tlie divinity of Christ, regard Him ns a great teacher." Baylinson’s hail was set at $25. I Weaver. William Gold, J. E. Miller l and E. E. Buckingham. The following resolution was adopt* 1 cd by the banks of Omaha yesterday ! in memory of l)r. P. L. Hall of Lin* ! coin: ! In the passing of Dr. I’. I. Hall, Omaha ; shares with Lincoln, our state, ami the I nation tho loss of a great citizen I'htuii ! pion of the b**st In banking; “tatesmau in political vision and value, bolder of better ideals and methods in business; sound thinker and forceful executive; hon ored friend and <*oun»ellor of his fellows; I»r. Hull's long life, < heerfully dedicated | to practical service, has left Nebraska a rich heritage of deeds, example and In spiration, In high places or low, his leader ship among men rested on firm founda tions of esteem, trust and good will. Remembering him who has meant much to us, we hankers of 11#* city of Omaha pause here, jp recognition of his worth, to officially record our affection for his fin** personality, our gratitude for his char acter and ^aci'ompHshmcnta, our .''•'ns* of loss at his leaving, and our * cnsoiotis noss that such a spirit lives with us al ways. Words cannot reveal what the h»art holds, yet as some token of our senti m**nt and sympathy, wc place this .*\ ptep*ion with our permanent record - and forwent a copy to the family of our friend No Room in State Prison for Platte County Convict Columbus, N'eb,, March IS.—(Spe cial)—Glen Smith, returned here from Billings. Mont., after a sensational escape from the county jail here last Christmas, following his conviction on charges of automobile stealing, will have to serve the first part of his 10-year sen,tpnce in the Platte county jail since Warden Fenton has notified local authorities that there is no room for Smith at the state prison at present. REMEMBER! It’i »n art to make plates that fit. We specialise in plate fitting: «r.d can save you money. Our celebrated CLING TITE fCOO SUCTION PLATES, for . »P OMAHA DENTISTS |! 131S1'* Fnmam Street Two Doora West of Henahaw Hotel The Public is Cordially Invited to Attend Our SATURDAY FREE MUSICAL Bring your children, they will enjoy this one hour of real high grade entertainment. The following well-known Omaha artists make up the program: Celco played by Paderewski, vocal solo by Dorothy Linsel, pupil of Johanna Anderson, accompanist Mrs. f. E. Stelzer; piano solo by Mary Cicko, pupil of Annie Glasgow; vocal solo by Mr. Joseph Wally, Miss Irma Swift Oberreuter at the piano; song and dance by Elinor and Eloise Segi, pupils of Grace Abbott, accompanist Miss Bonnie Rugg; violin solo by Kathryn Bavinger, pupil of Luella Anderson, Miss Florence Senior at the piano; Cass School orchestra, Elnora L'igum, director, Miss Luella English, soloist. Remember the hour, 3:30—Saturday, March 17. SCHMOLLER & MUELLER 1514-16-18 D I A U A A A Telephone Dodge St. lr I r\ \Jr • Atlantic 1856 Girls’ and Boys’ Ad-Writing Contest Open to Those Between the Ages of 14 and 18 ' Fox’ information regarding the con test, inquire at the « / Girls’ and Misses’ Shop, Third Floor Boys’ and Young Men’s Shop, Main Floor Contest opens Monday. Advance information will be given Saturday. Throughout the week a prize will be given each day for the best advertise ment received. All ads receiving prizes will be • published in the daily papers the fol lowing week. Burgess-Nash Company •everyoodyS store* I Our Offer On This Wonderful Cheney Phonograph Friday and Saturday Only New Cheney Phonograph. Style 30, (}ueen Anne Design . $185.00 Ten double-faced records of your choosing. $ 7.50 Five hundred steel needles. .50 Large record brush . ... ^ . .25 Total cost . $193.25 Special. $149.50 i For Friday and Saturday we offer this outfit com plete at a reduction of $43.75. Purchase on the Club Payment Plan and pay while you enjoy. * Phono'-raph Department —Fifth Floor. Burgess-Nash Company “EVEBYBODYfe STORE" - - _ POTTED SHAMROCKS Each, • The symbol of St. Patrick’s Day and one of the prettiest favors for parties of the day. _Flower Shop—Mertanine Floor ” EV E RY BODYS STORE” Children are invited to attend “LITTLE WOMEN” an entertaining play given under direction of Marguerite Beckman, Burges*-Nash auditorium, 10 n. m. Do Your Easter Shopping Saturday New Veilings 65c-95c a yard Every woman knows the subtle flattery of spring veils that accentuate beauty of fea ture. We have a number of pat terns that feature the fresh new shades of spring and are dotted with French chenille. Sheer Chiffon Hosiery The gossamer loveliness of chiffon stockings continues to be approved by Fashion for al most all occasions. The even fineness of the silk gives un usual beauty and their wearing qualities are notably increased because this silk is finest qual ity. These hose formerly sold for $3.50 and are specially priced for Saturday’s selling. Black, gun metal, fawn, gray, new caster and QC fawn. I’air. tyCfZJs) Women’s Silk Hose Special Saturday Womens silk stockings with Lisle garter top and a good re inforced foot. These stockings are so slightly imperfect that it is not easy to detect, and they come in all the new Spring shades, regular $1.75 quality . Hosiery Shop—Main Floor , I / ’ Suits—Coats —Dresses Saturday at Only $39.50 For the many occasions of the Easter season and of the later spring, these garments will provide your every need. All are of new spring styling and well made of Pairet Twill--- Twill Cords--- Velour— Camel’s Hair--- Gerona --- Cut Bolivia---Canton---Georgette \ ---Taffeta---Trico Sham The quality is all that you expect of Burgess-Nash apparel, and even at a price so unexpectedly low, we assure you that the workmanship is more than satis factory. Lowness of price and distinctiveness of styling com bine to fashion this popularly priced apparel in styles for sports, street and business wear and for the occa sions of afternoon and evening. Saturday—Apparel Shop—Third Floot. Saturday--We Feature These Two Great Groups of Gloves At $5.50 Chateau French Kid Gauntlets Beautifully finished with hand-em broidered in contrasting color. In all popular spring colors, including white, black, brown, biege, cocoa and gray. 4, $2.00 Long Milanese Silk Gloves New 16-button length silk gloves of firm heavy quality silk, with Paris point stitching. All shades to match Spring apparel. Very moderately priced. Saturday—Giove Shop—Main Floor Sale of WASH LACES 5c „j 10c White and ecru cotton and linen laces from 1-2 to 4 inches in width are priced according to width. Saturday - Bat rain Square—Ma.n Floor Handkerchiefs Pur* iineri handkerchief?, muftsed from handling — 2 for 2r»C First Thoughts Turn to Smart New Footwear With Easter Near At Hand How much smarter is even the smartest suit, or the most ;ishionable wrap when one’s pumps complete''* grace of detail that ;s never overlooked. Among the latest and best: The Gipsy The lure of the springtime and the freedom of choosing a pump eo pleasing that it might have been of one's own designing is in this patent pump with light gray suede to trim it. Pair. SI 1.00 The Juanita The simplicity of black French kid designed without straps and _with only the suggestion of a tongue effect outlined with Mark patent. Tair, S12.00 The Cleo Captivating is- the effect of patent cutout strap and _ ankle with the fawn suede of 500 Pairs of Low Shoes an afternoon pump designed Hlack patent and gray ;uede with hand-turned sole and fa,V! ' " ■ gn ■ r low Spann-h heel. ip4.o5 Pair, 811.00 --- Bur|e»» Na»h—Shoe Shop—Main Floor Underwear at Sale Prices Women'* Lightweight Sleevele** Union Suit* All ,tyles, white and pink; worth #1.25 to $1.75. Sale price . Women * Fine Li*le and Merceriied Sleeve le»» Union Suit* All styles, white and pink; worth $1.75 and $2.00. Sale price . Women'* Liile Envelope Chemi*e With heavy quality glove silk, tops, full shoul- | ders, pink only, small sizes. Kegu- rjQ lady worth $2.50; sale price.... 03C j Women* Lightweight Li*le Sleevele** ■ Union Suit* — French hand tops, tight l kneeg, knit envelope ohetni •«■, either full I or bodice tops, white and pink, mostly small sizes. Ynlues to $1.00. Sale price . . ,\.- - Women’* Sleevele*# Liile and Mercericed Vuli White and pink; values rQ to *1.25. Sale price.OJ7C Underwear Department Main ) lorn CORSETS—Sale Priced vi . Saturday $5.00 I ) Front a n d bark-laced models made of satin and silk brocade, elastic and medium tops, sizes 22 to 28. Long Line Bandeaux A bandeaux brassier of firm fijr ureil pink mute rial, hook bark, tape shoulder straps and elastic band on idc at wBist line. Sir.oa .14 to 42. MISS IONK BUXTON, Now York Taper I will ir've an important (iOSSARD CORSC.T demonstration in our Corset Shop Saturday. Cora*I .Shop Main f loor Toilet Goods Special 25c Woodburv facial Soap, i;>r 4 pound bar Bocabelli Cas tile. at . 01.39 Large size Cashmere Boquet Soap, d cakes for. . . 70<* 50e jar Daggett and Rants deli's Cold Cream, jar. [{{)<? 50e Stillman's F'rrcklc Cream, dt 33* 50o Mennen’s Shaving ( ream. «t. 35* $1.50 large size Sponge and « hamots, both lor. . .98* 50c• Mermen's Takur. . Kic #1.75 Combination H.>t Water Bottle and Fountain Sy rinpe .. (3.50 Marvel Whirline Sprav. at .82.r»}> 7ftc Rubber Sponpes. . . . $1.50 3 piece Manicure Sets, at.7J>C $3.00 to $5.00 Autoetrop Razors. Cases are sliphtly marred .H7c $1.00 Boncilla Beautifier. tube . 79r 25c Mavis Talcum . . 17c Saturday — Drvi( Shop—M*m I Icor Sale of New Neckwear m A wide variety of styles and materials from which to make your selection. In cluded are lace collar and cuff sets, white and ecru net Bertha collars, eyelet em broidered vestees, h a n d embroidered linen collar and cuff set- and many others. All arc specially priced for Saturday's selling— l tfV Saturday--Nethoeat Shop Mam Floor 750 Silk Camisoles Made of radium and crepe do chine in all i he wanted pastel shades, daintily lace and ribhon trimmed; these camisoles were made to sell for $ 1 .do and $1.50. Because these were a special purchase we are offering them Saturday for only. Saturday Linger t# Shop- S#« .»nd Floor —--- . - -- ■■■■ -— — Clothes for the Boys At Very Moderate Prices (Jur Boys' Shop is now fully equipped in every way to take care of the most exacting customer. Complete assortment of all spring and Master clothes, popularly priced, await your selection. Boys’ Two-Pant Suits, $12.50 These knicker suits are made exclusively for us by high-grade ! makers and reflect an individuality that is hard to obtain in the ordinary clothes for boys. A choice of the season’s latest shades and fabrics. Small Boys' Suits $5.00 to $12.50 t thir lino incHMes the latest combi nations of cloth pants and wash blouses in every material ami color that in new ami correct for(the junior. Boys’ Kay nee Shirts and Blouses \U the seaaor < new • ,|w . i!u\ki and plain 7C- C t'olors S k v v Boys’ Spring Caps y, .Ki't tin hind of caps that tin- follows n’.l QF <1* 1 QF wont-. I atost (woods and ovcr|'laid* I/Ot v* 1 sJov? H«*»» >hof* Hit^ rWt