Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 11, 1921, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JSKlTLMliKU U. IWI.
ft-A
i v .. Ni
cot mvsh
.in, j a -v m
1
WIS
ale of Needed.
HI NO
hder Smith & Sons'
gs!
letion Ku
nate Purchase Enables Us to Offer These Quality
vEjrdifially 50 Less Than Last Year's Prices
tGLmt liberally and wisely, at savings which enable us to offer the same quali
arj athletically 50c on the dollar.
ps' Alpine Axminster
a 693Q, 8aie price, " 32.50
. 4500, sale price, 22.50
ras' An
e 75.DD,
dsley Axminster
p r .
jce 69.50, gale price, 34.50
jce 49.50, tale price, 24.50
jce 98.50, gale price, 49.50
ns' Carleton Axminster
le price, 44.50
price,
39.50
Jons'iYonkers Axminster
U 98 Vale rrice. ' 47.50
r
Alex Smith & Sons' Palisade Velvet
Site 11.3x12, 1920 price 79.50, sale price, 39.50
Size 9 x!2, 1920 price 59.00, gale price, 29.75
Size 8.3x10.0, 1920 price 57.50, gale price, 28.50
Size 7.6x 9, 1920 price 49.50, gale price, 24.50
Alex Smith & Sons' Colonial Velvet
Size 9 x!2, 1920 price 89.50, gale price, 45.00
Size 7.6x 9, 1920 price 59.50, gale price, 29.50
Sr 3 x 9, 1920 price 55.00, gale price, 27.50
Alex Smith & Sons' Nepperhan Brussels
Size 9 x!2, 1920 price 59.50, sale price, 29.50
Alex Smith & Sons' Manor Tapestry Brussels
Size 9 x!2, 1920 price 45.00, sale price, 21.50
Size 8.3x10.6, 1920 price 39.50, sale price,
Sixth FloorWest.
19.50
Glassware!
eces
terrk provide one rea-
s gvdopportunity.
19-8S82-piece Set
u t po-Piece Set
en
re
5.98
12.50
50-Piece
j Sets
6 Cups and Sauceri '
-Jwe Dinner Plntet '
I Salad Plates
- 6 Bread and Butter Dates v
Fruit Dishes
Iter and 1 Cotered Disk
1 Footstand Graty l)isn
1 Tegetable Pish
. 1 SKr and Creamer ':
1
7.50 1 22-Picce Set
15.98 I 50-Piece Set
7.50
15.9S
PS thalj
p plain
ssware
Cocktails
Tumblers
Glasses
Essentials in
Housefurnishings
At Bargain Prices!
Japanese Folding Bird Cages
All hand made; com
plete with, feed cups,
swing and tray that
pulls out like drawer .
easfly cleaned ; spe "
cial, each
1.98
Pearl White or Borax Soap
Extra special, per bar,
Limit 10 bars to a customer. - Jv
Klertrle lrn
pound size: full
nickeled; guaran
teed Cor one year:
special. A act
eerl..
Folding style,
with hardwor.rt
frame; spe- 1 Off
cial. each. 'i'0
Water Pallai Mads
of galvanized iron
in lt quart size;
specla,.
y 1 1 l nr : 77i
Floar Bmli wiii
outlast a corn
broom: 14 inch
ize; ape- 1 K
:ial. each. '''
' Fleetrle Urill nnil
Taaster Will
toast bread and
make coffee;
guaranteed for l
year. . AA1
sper'-J.
Biir Wader Nagt
Set With dry
mop and 60c bot
tle 'of polish;
complete, Qff
per set.
Oil Hta--
Smokeless and
odorless; will
heat the. hour on
chilly - ,479
mornings. ;
lee lki Will
. hold E pounds of
tee: made of ash
. and lined with
galvanized Iron:
15.00
fifth Floor West.
Gaa Ste Cab
inet type; 16x1
inch oven; very
45.00
Monday
Wall
t
Paper
House cleaning has begun
buy your wall paper now.
30-Inch
Harmonellas
Ron 27c
Beautiful Blended Oatmeal
in six most wanted colors
with new snappy borders
and bands.
Plain Satin
Stripes
for Bedrooms
Per
Roll
19c
Papers on heavy stock, with
lustrous satin stripe; also
an assortment of chintz
stripes. New floral and
novelty borders.
Very Special
Per
Roll
Papers for Kitchens,
Hails, Bed Booms and
Dining Rooms Gran
ites, all-overs, stripes,
fruits, cloth effects,
Sold Only
With Matched
Borden
Two Tones
and Tapestries
Per
Roll
29 c
Soft Shades in Popular Col
ors Two-toned, figured and
shadow stripes, pastel and
verdure taps. - Bands and
borders to match.
Specially
Reduced
Reduced prices on fine 30
inch tapestries, weaves and
Hawaiian grass cloths.
Estimates Furnished
for Labor
Fifth Floor West
Beautify the Home
With These
Bargains in
Arts
tinsel Tapestr Library
Scarfs A variety of color
ings; all are lined; special,
each,
7.50
Velours and Gobelin Tapes
try Pillow Covers Square
only; old rose, gray, old
blue, brown and green col
orings; special, each,
2.00
Bine Candlesticks The
squatty kind with tall blue
candles; 2.00 value, each,
1.00
Imported Straw Waste Bas
kets Attractive colorings;
specially priced at
1.00
Third Floor West
3
S3
Direct Fronf Paris Within the Last Month
150 Imported Robes
Selected Personally by Mr. George Brandeis
They are in the latent Trench style and there are no
two alike. They are made on fine silk net founda
tions, beaded in iridencent, spangled crystals, poarU,
jot and sequins; some are in combinations of differ
ent colored crystal beads.
All Colors
Black White Electric Blue
Orange Jade American Beauty
Brown Henna end
Combinations of Colors
All are ready-to-wear built up shoulder styles, square
neck and V ncck styles; some have small sleeves and
some are sleeveless. They need only a bit of a silk slip
to complete a gorgeous evening gown for the Ak-Sar-Ben
ball or the big dinner party at the opening of the
Brandeis restaurant.
Imported Directly to Us
They were imported by us directly and the benefit in price of this
direct importation to our customers. No greater values were
ever offered. They are priced at
12, 19, 25, 35, 45, 69, 85
Mam Floor Center.
few
For the Approaching Festivities
of Autumn The
Ak-Sar-Ben
Ball-
Evening
Dresses
: Dinner
Frocks
Bail
Gowns
Individual Creations Elaborate Designs
The lavish nse of beads, jet, sequins, dis
tinguishes the majority of these dresses,
: though the wide range of ideas in choice
of colors and treatment makes each dress
a creation entirely individual. One of the
most elaborate of the gowns is in black
jet, unrelieved by color, yet designs1 in
solid beading are worked out in beads of
different cuttings, which hold the shadow
and reflect the light, describing the out
lines of -an intricate design. Departure
from beaded ideas is shown in a group
of brocaded velvets ; their elaborate ef
fect is due entirely to the richness of their
material. There is not a dress in the se
lection but would . attract favorable at
tention at the Ak-Sar-Berj Ball or at other
fall festivities.
Priced at 85.00 to 295.00
Second Floor1 West.
Can You Rise Above
Your Clothes?
7
: If not, you are
- probably incorrectly
corseted. There is
a stylish, comfort
able, well-fitting
Nemo Corset
for every type of
figure. Secure your
. Nemo model. It will
give you - the nece
essary support, con
trol and reduction.
This will bring out
the good lines of
your figure and give
you v the proper
foundation for your suits and gowns.
The Average Stout Woman
will rejoice in the added style Nemo No.
620 will give her. It has a low bust and
long skirt. The marvelous Self -Reducing
Straps gradually drive away un
wanted abdominal flesh. Pink, or white,
contil; sizes 24 to 365.00.
We Also Carry the Circlet
the new aid to beautiy above the waist.
It is the perfect complement to a Nemo
Corset and completes correct corseting.
Our Corsetieres are famous for their ;
thorough understanding of every in
dividual need. To give satisfaction
through perfect fit is to give enduring
service.
Many Styles and Sizes, 1.50 to 5.00
Third Floor North.
Flower Trimmed
Model Hats
15i
A beautiful line in all
the new attractive
shades of silk velvet
most artistically trim
med in garlands of velvet flowers, blended
to suit the velvet foundation.
Deep rich tones of purple trimmed in the
shaded tones of red and rose. Dark rich
browns in combinations "with the autumn
colors and shades the leaves take on at
sunset green and gold and russet. The
colors of ripe fruits arc also imitated.
Blues in alL shades, trimmed jn the
shades of mauve and corn flowers com
bined 'with sand and gcay. . ; .
These attractive models are modestly
priced at, 15.00
Second Floor East. .
Hats for the LittleMiss
We Are Showing New Felt Hats so prac
tical for school wear; in all the new col
ors and neatly trimmed with -4 Qj
ribbon sashes; Monday, - J.VD
There Are Durable Velours, well finished
felts and soft velvet hats. All in dainty
styles for the little
girl; Monday,
Second Floor East.
3.95
MiliiMTO
Omaha in Need of
Larger Landing
Fields, Says Flyer
Major Lniilii(r of l'url Silt
V. S. Airmen Doilarrs
Omaha Logical Stopping
Omaha mut Iuk to it Ijnju.c
1.1 It .'a w ..itl.l l.aiitj fill S-tf lilt
leading air port of the future. Mjj.
Tlioma Lanphicr, in chutge of tne
army airplane muaJrou from Fort
Sill, Okla., told ntembm ff the
Chamber of Commerce fil!ouii: it
luncheon for the vijititiy; flyeri there
yesterday noon.
lVeaetit landing field, including ,
the air mail field, are too tinall. he
said. The tree about Ak-Sar-Ueii -field
ire t"o high, acconlir-c; to the
major, and too close to the field.
AIo, there arc too many building
in the neighborhood.
Logical Stopping Point.
"In case of an emergency." he
said, "a crali would lie inevitable."
The field at Fort Crook he ch.irac.
teried as more ideally situated.
Within a short time, the major
predicted, virtually all ocean travel
will be done in dirigibles and virtual
ly all trans-continental travel will be
accomplished by means of airplanes.
"Omaha is a logical slopping place
on the transcontinental route." ho
pointed out. "At least, it would be,
if adequate landing fields were, sup- ,
plied."
Outlines Plans.
F. II. Fetters, Omaha engineer. .
poke on behalf of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Omaha Aero
club. N
He outlined the plans for the com
ing International Aero congress here
in November, and extended an invi
tation to all the visiting flyers to at.
tend.
Maj. R. A. Kader, in charge of
flying at Fort Crook, was present at
the luncheon, as were flarlcy Co
nant, chairman of the aerial commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Dr. D. V. Quiglcy.
Pine Manufacturers
Oppose Duties Under
Fordney Tariff Bill
Washington, Sept. 10. The duties
on polesposts and ties in the Ford
ney tariff bill is possed by the West
ern Pine Manufacturers' association.
"Importation free of duty of
commodities which we are admitted
ly short of and which constitute '
raw materials to our industry, such
as lumber, shingles, posts, poles and ,
ties, will permit Canada to repay
the United States with commodities
which do not restrict the progress .
of American industry and which
will aid in the rehabilitation of our
exchange with Canada and the in
crease of trade, as well as will make
r . , . : . C 1
lor me conservation in.tjui imiii".! '
resources," says the association'.
Jack Broomfield Is : ;
Sued for Divorce
i --- v
: John H. ("Jack") Broomficld, re- '
gro, formerly operator of the Mid
way resort on Capitol avenue, was
sued for divorce in district court yes- v '
terday by his wife, Charlean. Sha
charges him with extreme cruelty. . '
; They were married in 1909.
Broomfield is the father of Le Roy
Broomfield, who operated ihe Mon
arch Gardens, black and white caba
ret, 107 South Fourteenth street,
until it was closed up by city au-
thorities last November, . The elder .
Broomfield . now operates a drug
store at 111 South Fourteenth street, '
,000 Buffaloes Are for Sale
By Government of Canada .
Edmonton, Alta., 'Sept, 9. One,
thousand buffaloes are for sale by the .
Dominion government' They are
for the most part bulls and repre- .
sent the surplus of the herd of near
ly 5,000 in the national park at
Wainright, Alta.
The park is the largest wild-game
preserve under fence in the world.
It contains more than 100,000 acres
and could support 25,000 - buffaloes
readily. But there is little winter -pasturage
because of . the' deep ,
snows, and a vast quantity of hay
has to be cut every year to carry
the herd through the cold season.
This difficulty will make it neces-
sary to limit the maximum size of
the herd to 10,000 head. ..-.
Omaha Firm Files Suit
On Assessment Increase
The Omaha Fixture Sc Supply
company filed suit against the city
of Omaha and Treasurer M. L. En
dres and Assessor H. G. Counsman
in district court yesterday, alleging
that the assessment en its property
was unlawfully raised from $40,000
to $60,000. The company asks the
court to fix the assessment at the
former figure.
Kermit Casaway's Young
Sister Missing From Home ;
Hazel Gasaway. 9, sister of Ker- ' .
mit Gasaway, 8, 2509 South Twenti
eth street, noted for his love of
horses and former habit of "borrow
ing" them, is reported to be missing-,
according to a report made to police.
The girl left her home Friday
and has not beeen heard of since.
i :k.o, n ,i tj .7.
Display of Omahana' Art
Display for the Deriod of a month
f of the work of any Omahan with..' '
artistic pr educational value, was
recommended by the Library board
Thursday, at the suggestion of the
museum committee, of which Mrs. .
F. A. Shotwell is chairman.
Pershing to Go to France, to
Present U. S. Medal to Dead
Washington. Sept. 10. General
fershing, chief of staff of tf-c United
j States army, was ordered by Prc.-;-fcent
Harding today to proceed to
I France to present the concessional
I medal of honor to the uukttova ol
dier of that rcoublic . "
I
h