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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1923)
Jewel Bandits Steal $200,000 Pearl Necklace Wife of American Steel Baron Robbed in Europe— String Consists of 130 Perfect ly Matched Gems. London, June 8.—International Jew el bandits are believed to be back of the baffling mystery of the disap pearance of a *200,000 pearl neck lace stolen from Mrs. Maybelle Gil man Corey, wife of, William Ellis Corey, steel baron,' on a trip from Paris to London. Scotland Yard and the police of the continent be pan a roundup of known Jewel thieves, when the Yard was notified of the sensational theft. M«.WS,C.iy Mrs. Corey, who is planning to re turn to Paris, June 16, to meet her husband, who is now en route to Europe, i* broken hearted over the loss of the precious string. 130 Perfect Pearls. "My husband gave me the necklace at Christmas, 1913.” she said with tears in her eyes. "It was unrivaled in the world, consisting of 130 per fectly matched pearls. "1 am unable to tell where they were stolen, but I strongly suspect they were taken after my arrival in London. 1 packed them before 1 left my Prais home, and 1 carried the jewel case myself throughout the whole trip. They never left my sight. "I arrived at the hotel Monday night. When 1 went to get the neck lace Tuesday night, 1 found the jewel case was unlocked and the neck lace was missing." Had No Insurance. Mrs. Corey said the pearls were not insured. "I always had them with me, and I never thought insurance necessary," she said. William E. Corey's sudden rise from a $40 a month clerkship to head of the United States Steel corpora tion, succeeding Charles M. Schwab, was followed soon afterward by his romance with Maybelle Gilman, star ring in "The Mocking Bird," on Broadway. That was about 20 years ago. The first Mrs. Corey obtained a divorce in Reno, N'ev., July 30, 1905, and in May, 1907. Corey and Miss Gilman were married at an elaborate ceremony in the Hotel Gotham. They retired to a chateau In France. It was estimated that the romance cost Corey about $5,000,000. No fewer than 200,000 American tourists are expected to visit London this summer. It is estimated that they will spend upward of $150,000, noo. Flyers to Span U. S. in 20 Hours Alone — By International News Service. San Francisco, June 8.—When the full moon comes late this month a quiet, unassuming chap will start a flight which will he man's supreme test of domination of the air. He is Clare K. Vance, former avi ator Instructor in the United States army, and one of Uncle Sam's air mail fliers. He plans to fly from San Francisco to New York without stop in from 20 to 22 hours. He will make the flight alone in a plane built entirely by hirpself. Vance is making the spectacular at tempt "on his own." He is "on leave" from the air mail service and is plan ning the undertaking entirely under his own auspices. 1 Lutherans Back Prohibition Law President of Norwegian Lu theran Sayg Members Should Support Act. St. Paul, Minn., June 8.—All mem bers of the church "as dutiful citizens should report the enforcement of the prohibition amendment, whatever may be our personal opinion regarding the law," declared Dr. H. G. Stub of St. Paul, president, in his address today at the opening session of the tri ennial general convention of the Nor wegian I.utheran church in America. The president In his address re ferred to the recommendations of the English association of the church that an English district he formed; that English be made the official language of the church and that the word "Nor wegian” be dropped from the church title. Dr. Stub endorsed the creation of an English district at large as soon as 30 congregations desire it. The church president said he was unable to recommend adoption of the proposal that English be made the official language of the church body as the English and Norwegian lan guages now are placed on perfect equality as to their use in all genera’, and district conventions. He "respectfully suggested that this convention do not discuss the matter of a change of name." “Enough,” Says Cop Who Didn't Name Son That Hammond, Ind., June 9. — "Enough" is the cry that has gonf up from Aloysius Hart, former Ham mond police officer, who thought It was a good Joke when he announced that he would name hia fifth aon “Enough.” The joke went all over the world and when Hart Saw it in a London paper he declared that the thing had gone far enough. He ap pealed for censorship on all ‘Enough items," explaining that the baby’f real name in Michael George Hart. I -_mA --^ I _ I PANTS SALE 1800 Pairs Sacrificed for Saturday Pants for work! Pants for vacation wear! Pants for sports wear! Pants for dress wear! Two entire fac tory stocks, just purchased at prices that enables us to offer them to you at savings of fully one-third. $3.00 PANTS Excellent cassimeres and worsteds—ideally suited for work—in neat dark and me dium colorings and patterns. Well tailored, strongly sewed and reinforced where the wear is hardest. Come in sizes from 28 to 50 waist. $4.50 PANTS Splendid cassimeres, wors teds, Scotches and cheviots of the better sort. Medium weights in new spring pat terns. Well tailored and perfect fitting. Styles for men and young men in all sizes from 28 to 60 waist. $6.00 PANTS Woolen tweeds, cassimeres and Scotches in beautiful suit patterns.'^ 'Wool-mixed worsteds i n conservative stripe effects. Genuine Palm Beaches in the new dark colored suit patterns and in light solid shades. Panamas in light weights. Sizes from 28 to 60 waist. $7.50 PANTS Superior quality woolens in attractive suit pat tern*. Beautiful cassimeres, worsteds, Scotches and tweeds and a special lot of all-wool serges in fast blue shades. Also splendid quality tropical worsteds in light and dark shades. A Great Showing of ■OT WEITKISIITS $12, $15, $20 Genuine Palm Beaches Mohairs, serges, flannels, tropical worsteds in styles of the hour. Solid colors and snappy patterns. Sizes for every build of man. E La_ r Burgess Bedtime Stories ___i_i By THORNTON W. BI RGESS. Pretenee that you do not car® Never gets you anywhere. —Mother Bear. Llttlest Bear Gets the Llttlest Fish. Llttlest Bear, perched up in a tree where Mother Bear had sent her after giving her a spanking, felt that she was the most abused little Bear In all the great world. Of course, ■he wasn't. She had been punished for disobedience. But she didn't think about this. She had been disobedi ent so often without being punished that now she felt that she was abused. . Down below her she could see Brother and Sister, and she just knew that they were chuckling over her punishment. This added to her anger, for Llttlest Bear really was very angry. But there was nothing she could do about It. She didn't dare come down out of that tree, so she sulked and sulked and pitied her self and tried to think that she hated everybody and everything. Mother Bear had gone back to her fishing. Presently there was a swift movement of one of her big paws, and out on the shore came a shining, flapping fish. Mother Bear pounced on it before it could flap back into the water. Then she carried it over to Brother and Sister to be divided between them. Mother Bear went back to her fishing, while the two little Bears smacked their lips as they gobbled up that fish. In a little while the same thing happened again. The next fish Mother Bear ate herself. Llttlest Bear, looking down from the tree, saw it ail. How she did want to taste of one of those fish! But Mother Bear never even glanced up at her. She acted just as if there was no such person in all the Great World as Lit tlest Bear. The fishing was good. Hardly would one fish have disap peared when there would be another for Brother and Sister to pretend to quarrel over. They were big. plump fish, and Llttlest Bear's mouth wa tered more and more as she watched Brother and Sister enjoying them. It seemed to her as If it was more than she could endure. But she had to endure it. There was nothing else to do. She tried not to watch them, but it was of no use. Finally, Mother Bear caught a little fish. It was much the smallest of all the fish she had caught. She carried it over to the foot of the tree and dropped It there. "You may come down now,” she growled. "This fish Is for you.” Littlest Bear was still sulky. She wanted to say that she wouldn’t come down, but she didn't dare to. Very slowly she climbed down. "I won’t touch that fish! I won't touch it!” she kept saying over and over to herself as she climbed down. "Vou may come down now,” ahe growled, "this fish is for you” But when she reached the ground that little fish was right under her nose. She couldn't help but smell of it. She was still saying to herseb* that Bhe wouldn't touch it. But in spite of this, she did touch it with her nose. Appetite was too much for her. She made Just one bite of that little fish. It didn't satisfy her in the least. It merely made her hun grier than ever for more. But there were no more. Mother Bear was through fishing. “I hope this will be a lesson to you," said she to Llttlest Bear, "and that next time you will be obedient." Then she told the little Bears to follow her. and led the way off through the Green Forest. (Copyright, 1*2J. by T. W. Burgess.) The next story: "Sulky Llttlest Bear Runs Away." Sioux City Publishers Adopt Open Shop Plan Sioux City, la., June *.—The print er* strike situation on the Sioux City newspaper* showed little change to day. The publishers increased their working force and continued efforts to operate plant* under the open shop plan. Under the Joint operating plan, the Tribune published this aft ernoon and the Journal will be Issued Saturday morning. New York City Omaha Salt Lake City Ogden l I Mail Orders Promptly Pilled BEDDEO 1417 DOUGLAS STREET Out-of-Town Account* Solicited Quality — A Credit Store for All the People Style Buy On Payments Novelty Sport Hats Many Clever Models at Low Prices Just received. A new ship ment of clever sports hats that we bought in large quantities and received price concessions that are offered to you. The lot includes every attractive color and color combination to match all summer sports costumes. A wonderful selection of Bankoks, Leghorns, silk sport braids, felts and ribbon effects. They are jaunty af fairs that are ideal for all sports occasions. Each price group represents distinct savings on these new styles. WHEN IN NEED OF HELP TRY OMAHA BEE WANT ADS. - Men's Union Suits Sale of Men'* Fine Silk Stripe Ath letic Union Suits, Kerry cut, sizes 34 to 46; values fl»-| to 63.50; at .ePl.OU Main Floor Men’s £ dx Men's Mercerized Sox, all colors, all sizes; high spliced heel; double sole; Saturday, 4 pairs $1.00 Male Fleer All Over the Store the Offerings for Saturday Are Interesting Saturday—Girls9 Day Girls' Dresses $2.98 Girls’ Dresses In voiles, organdies, tissue gingham and cotton crepe, trimmed with ruffles, organdies and yarn; some are trim med with velvet ribbon: they are in all colors; ages 7 to 14. A showing of little tots' organdie and pique bon nets and hats .. 75c Girls’ Dresses $5.98 Girl*' Dresses in silk pongee, dotted Swiss and organdie. The Swiss and organdie ere self trim med; the pongee dresses are embroidery trimmed. The organdies are all white, beautiful models. An excellent make. Sizes 8 to 16. Underwear Reductions | Ladles’ Pink Knit Union Salts — With Jersey top, tight knee; 81.98 values; all sizes, 36 to 44; priced at . $1.28 Indies' L n l o n Salts— Pink; tight and loose knee; bodice top; rein forced; extra fine gar ment; sizes 36 to 44; at low price of _81.00 second floor. Over 300 New SKIRTS $10 315 Women's and Misses Skirts, made up In ratines, roshanara crepe*, twills and novelty sports. These skirts are made up in colors, white and black. Sizes for all. Skirts in this special group were made to sell at 315 to 318. Special Dress Purchase On Sale Saturday Dresses, Worth to $35.00 t $ 95 We have Just received 500 dresses purchased at a big sacrifice and they will go on sale Saturday in one big lot. There will be dresses included worth up to $35. Canton crepes in light and dark shades, ciepe knits in all the pretty com binations of colors, ratines, linens, Shantungs, high grade Normandies, voiles, ttsues in all the pretty sum mer shades. All lovely new styles, fresh, crisp and summery; all sizes. Including stouts for the large women. Your opportunity to pur chase a dress worth double the price. Great Shoe Sale for Saturday Sport Sandals Gray. red. green, white; aolld color* or combina tion* of color*; low heel* or military heel* 95.95 While Nile cloth or com bination* of black and white, low or military heel*: at— 92.98 to 93.49 Saturday Special — One day only—300 pair* of brown or black, high heel satin pump*; bro ken sizes; at ...92.98 200 pair* Misses' Pump* »nd Oxfords; size* 13V4 to 2; brown, kid patent or patent oxford 91.98 Boys' and Girls' Sandals, sires 8H to 2; 91.49 Boys' Outing Shoes - lacs to ths toe. 91.49 Grover 1 Shoes Orover hand-made shoes for women, priced low for Saturday selling: Black kid, 2-strHp slip per, hand turned soles, for ..95.50 Black or brown oxford, military heel, well sole. s for . 96.50 j Black kid, turned sole. W military heel, at 97.50 Saturday Sale $1.95 More for Men anil Unya ir Values to $4 and $ £ l.ct's Wear a Straw IIhi Snndny- Cash purchase of over 10,000 Straw Hat* bought from a well known manufacturer of high grade hat* whose nsme we are not allowed to use In this ad. We bought these hats at 60 per cent off their loweat wholesale price. This Is why you should buy your Straw Hat at Hayden's Saturday. All the newest styles. The newest Sennett Yachts In bleached and natural colors and West Indian Panamas, as light as the air. All sires. 13.00 and 15.00 values. | Coffa* BpmUIi Diamond "H" <of f #«*, 3 lb«. Hnyilrn'* A n k o l a i erfoo, p*r ih. . Mo Choi'Oil l r • Too, 1 lb. l«o Cllolcaat T*a Hlft Inn*. 2 Ih* 3Ar Choir* ftumlrltd Ja pin. r>*r lb . ft#0 float C.unpowdor. t j lb. , Aflp FI rat Quality Hulk < nrAN. 3 Hi* SMI Frank** Brood < hli ory, par Ih.tlio | Saturday Sales In the Ei* Cash Grocery and Market null Klat ^ran««». par dot. Ibc Fancy Urapa Fruit, aach.. ftc fancy Cuban rtnaprla a’ •ten .. 11V a Mum hat Radithat fm .v s .•-* potattia i M't fti Ik 1 .. Fancy nplnarh. pack 3c l.«rt« Ffk Pnat Tottiaa. 3 for . tftc Fi« Mar i unklaa. |b. ...I.V Fancy Hanta Claut Prun** at lb. .. f.nnat Mu*at Ratatna, lb. It'yc Hl«*||o|'y Nut* I 4 f«| |o,. HI*' k Walnut* 3 lha for. Ilia rhompann gaadlaaa Ha lama •* . m«« 10 Mata Pearl White *nan. Hafuri!a% only . XSc No. lfli Pineapple, can. *.V !>**a*n « ana HO.i.i Fa iky Lima Naan* doniM'ir, h I be for . . rtfc 14 or lata Aaaotted ka-eet Pick lea. per lar . SOr t'oeen Jata . M.tA Market. * i e»lt P r • a a a rf J’pnnf ken *i It*.IfV* F'amv Miarr Hmtril U h 1; n»i tt«,r Finey s;.. r ihAul* «ler Hom<" I 4',«* Kan- v Milk V.nl Heaat . I *' • r 8'o. i pm Ketii mi l»V -l?S« OIIvm. 1* n*. lant y Qu^« Olu*a. j>*r Jar. 4.V* T»o»#*n Juta .. tX1!i I | WlM <'h#rrjr. * n» holt I* . . IOr I M**rH boMlr# 91 I A < PttrhM in H\ni|> No, ,1 mn a 1 *« Do»»n mna 9* IS i till UMki R#4 9*1 • mon. c*n . I't'im >»ni IhmUh Milk. VrtimilAi t»< T.'lhi Hmiw «'lAAnA#r. * for f.V* 100 heiH » hooolat# Candy saturdn * par bn» . |Or IN ■ • ■ . II Ik Ad oikdi BMyrday pat Ih, .... i.v* I £• Ini * Mm ■ ■ Saturday. par lb Ikr * | ■ Diamond II Flour kl an 11 \ iM» i orrrr nr.nr. Fimaili Samoa CN(M, par lk ?.v <*oldon K*nio« > ">ffaa a l^a H - * k alio Coffaa i»-». B*v 'larkal Sparta la Small I tan rWk He"*! lt»yr Suaar Curas rente Ham ... Ittyr Suanr Curts Break* faal Ha ran I ’ lyP Kanev summar Sau* *>a« IV Puritan Hollas Ham. •I ■ eS) 4.V K <tra Quality ciratnary Huctar. •t .... 4tr Uua i am reS »•] aah country Kin at «'r» tit *&nYPEMp» Extra Specials Great Toilet: Goods Sale SOe Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream at . 39* 75c Melba Lova Me Face Pow der for . 69* $l.tfo Plver's Azurea Face Pow der for .65* $1.00 Plver's Le Trefle Face Powder for . 65* $1.00 Plver's Florayme Face Powder for . 65* 50c Toilet Waters for ..29* 60c Smooth Hair for .... 29* 35c Frostllla for .21* 85c Mary Garden Face Pow der for .59* 85c Mary Garden Face Powder for . 59* 50c Non-Spi.31* 35c Mary Garden Talcum -18* 50c Jergens Loiton .35* 50c Glostoria .... .39* 50c Talcum Powder for . 35* 50c Djer-Kiss Face Powder for.35* 25c Creme de Merldor, small size for . 19* 50c Creme de Merldor, large size for .39* 25c Lazell's Lip Sticks ...19* 25c Lazeile's Refill Rouge 19* 50c Lazeile's Refill Face Pow der for .39* 50c Lazelle Cold Cream . 35* 50c Lazelle Tissue Cream. 35* 50c Lazelle Vanishing Cream for .35* 75c Face Powder for . 69* 25c Mavis Talcum Powder 15* 25c Mennens' Talcum Powder . 15* 25c As the Petals.J 5* 25c Blue Moon ... .15* 25c Massatta .15* 25c Hudnut's Talcum ... 15* 50c Samurai Talcum Powder for . 35* 75c Hudnut s Three- Flower Face Powder for .. .69* 50c Hudnut's Tbree-F lower Vanishing Cream for.39C 50c Brilliantlne for ......39c $1.00 Armands Cold Cream Powder . 89 C 50c Armands Bouquet Face Powder for .... .39c Pebeco Tooth Paste, small 6 C Djer-Kiss Face Pow der .. 33c $1.00 Boncilla Beautifier . . 69c 60c Boncilla Vanishing Cream, tube, for . .33 r 75c Boncilla Face Powder 49c 50c Boncilla Package O' Beauty for . 33C $1.00 Blue Beauty Face Powder for .75C 75e Listerine Tooth Paste 16C $1.00 Glacier Clay for ... 59c $1.00 Hudnut's Toilet Water, Lily of the Valley, Violet Sec and White Lilac for .89c 35c Hudnut Three Flower Talc for .. 29C $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream for ..71C Gillette Gold - Plated Safety Razors, with two blades, on sale . 67c 40c Dame Nature Face Powder. large . 45C 30c Dame Nature Face Powder. large . 21C $1.00 Pint Size Vacuum Bottles for . 69C 10c Creme Oil Toilet Soap, 4 bars for .... .25C j 10c Palmolive Toilet Soap. 4 bars for..25C Lemon Soap, 6 bars for.. 25c 50c quality Pure Bristle Hair Brushes, Keep Clean style. for . 29c A big variety of Hair Restorers. I Hair Dyes and Hair Tonics at | a discount of .15% Leather Goods Specials A new line of leather Pouch Bags, sale price 81.59 A special line of all leather bags at ... 81.49 A big assortment of $5 bags .82.9S A special lot of Boston bags In seconds, $1 50 values, at ,. 79c Gloves Buy Your Season’s Supply Now ladles’ 16-button Silk Glove*. Mack, white and colors; regular RW and $1.25 values; Satur day only . 51.39 Ladles' St lap Wrist Gauntlet Silk Gloves, fancy cuffs: regu lar $:‘.50 and $3.00 values; Sat urday only _ , 51.79 Ladles’ 16-button Extra Heavy Silk Gloves, tucked arms: regu lar $3.00 and $' 50 values: Sat urday only . 52.39 l-adies' 16-hmton Kid Gloves. Mack, whit* and colors: regu lar $5 00 values; Saturdav at «*>? . $3.49 Ruffled Curtains 98c Per Pair oM doyen pairs fine quality Ruffled Curtains of voiles; hemstitched with good full ruffle; tie-hacks to match. TIIN f loor [BEE WANT ABS BKIMi RESILT8