7
Burgess-Nash Company's Downstairs Store
Tilt: UEK: OMAHA. Tl'fcSDAY. OClOHliU ltt,
Salvation Army
Offers Help in
Aiding Jobless
lnriu(lo)ineut Conference to
Be Held in Omaha Thur
day Hfginj to Aituine
Significance.
Tli unemployment foitirnce
illrd to meet in Oiuaht nxt Thur.
begins to suume Urger propor
tion! with the receipt cf telegraphic
ordert front Washington hJqiar
tett of the AmocuKJ General Con.
traetcr.
The mayor, cit commissioner
nnd entire membership of the Cham
In of t'onimerre will It invited to
attend the luncheon-meeting to be
leld that day at the Chamber.
Acting on the theory that con
struction i the key to the preient
-iluation, general contractor! have
I ecn asked hy Herbert Hoover to
head the back-to-nornialcy program.
A flying squadron of their national
clfirtra, VV. O. Wimton of Minne
apolis; V. A. Rogers, Chicago; F.
Can ford and D. A. Garber, New
Vork. and G. V. Rucholc of Wash
ington arrive Thursday morning to
preient the message of the recent
micmploynieut conference called by
President Harding.
David Larson, commissioner of
the Chamber of Commerce, is co
operating with Rodman M. Crown,
local manager of the George Stiles
Construction company, in arranging
the meeting.
The Salvation Army will open a
xoiip kitchen and home ex-soldiers
who are out of wrrlc this winter, if
necessary. If. K. Koulfs, state secre
tary, notified William Ritchie, jr.,
."tat commander of the American
Legion yesterday.
"We will assist you in rinding em
ployment and will work with your
relief committee in every possible
way," the telegram read.
A commercial report submitted to
tliC Chamber of Commerce yester
day indicated a recovery from bus
iness depression in many linos in
Xcbraska.
Junior C. of C. Drive for
New Members in Full Swing
With Guy Burns and J. II. Negele
ht the helm, the drive for 100 new
members for the junior division of
the Chamber of Commerce is m
full swing. Latest applications are
from F. L. Campbell, W. D. Dox,
.(. Carl Hess, George Stocking, S.
H. Elwood. Lawrence Ortman. Lee
Huff, jr.; Wvman Robbins, Edward
G. Perley. E. W. Welch. H. V.
Burkley, jr., and John Pollack.
The drive for new members will
close November 1. The Omaha
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
composed of young business men
from the ages of 18 to 26.
Truman Redfield is president.
Thursday !s the permanent meeting
day of the Junior Division each week.
Husband Is Opposed to
Wife Writing Scenarios
Ambitious to shine as a movie
scenario writer caused domestic dif
ficulties in the! home of Frank J.
Jones and hi wife, Floyd M. Jones,
according . to the husband's answer,
filed yesterday in district court, to
the wife's petition for divorce.
The husband alleges that Mrs.
Jones sieglected five small children
while she wrote movie sketches. .
Mrs. Jones alleged that last May
her husband gave her $85 and two
of the children and thrust her out
into the world to make her way. Mr.
Jones lives at McGrew, Neb.
Swain Buys Pretties for
Lover With Check; Arrested
Edward Swoboda, 24, 1906 South
Thirteenth street, loved Katlierine
Schmidt, loved her so much that hs
wanted to shower her with pretty
things. So he went to the Thomas
Kilpatrick & Co. store Saturday and
bought plentifully, stating he would
call for the things Monday.
He tendered a check for $35. When
he called at the store yesterday, Al
Sinclair, emergency police officer,
nas waiting for him and escorted
him to the police station. The store
people say the check Is no good.
Date for Frank Cirian
Trial Has Not Been Set
Date for the trial of Frank Cirian,
charged with the fatal shooting of
Joe Moran at the "Hole-in-the-Wall"
more than a week ago, following an
argument, has not been set, Chief
Deputy County Attorney Raymond
C. Coffey announced yesterday.
Cirian, who was at liberty on
$25,000 bond, surrendered to . police
when Moran died of his wound, and
is being held without bond pending
the trial. He pleaded not guilty in
police court on a first degree murder
charge.
Brief City News
Chauffeur Held Walter Webber,
negro, 2123 Seward street, i being
hold by th police- to await tho out
come of injuries suffered by Mrs. J.
C. Wagen, 928 North Twenty-fifth
street. It Is alleged that the woman
was struck by an automobile driven
by Webber on Sunday.
Weather PreaWsh Sunday's heat
of Ss degrees after S p. m. was the
hottest ever recorded here- on Oc
tober IS, according o M. V. Robins,
local government mteorologist. The
temperature was freakish, yesterday,
due to Omaha being in the center
of the low pressure area.
Damage Suit on Trial District
Judge Day is hearing a daman ac
tion brought by Veronlka Truka, ad
ministratrix of the estate of Stefan
Truka, claiming $10,000 damages
against the Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy railroad and tho Na'innal
Stone company of Louisville, Neb.
Hurt In Auto Crash W. D. and
Marjorie Current, brother and sis
ter, 1403 North Sixty-first street,
were injured yesterday morning
when an automobile In which they
were riding collided with & car
driven by Ivor Gabrislson, 2019 De
catur street. The Current were
taken to Nicholas Senn hospital.
. Denies Promising Marriawre An
swering a breach of promise case
suit In district court John Ap;leby,
TT. wealthy farmer, denies that he
ever promised to marry Anna Ap
pleby, t. his divorced sister-in law.
Mrs. ADDlebr allea-es that she was
te have been married May 1, this
ar, but that Appleby Instead mar
ried a, tortune .teller of Council
Bluffs.
1 1 f ' '
irks aad Msiy More Iqually GkiDirbill
Dalies ie w UtetolLw IFfi ferns Im lm$$m
Black Satin Messaline
35-inch mescaline in soft, rich finish.- A
splendid weight for dresses and blouses.
Specially priced for Tuesday at $1.35 yard.
IS
BuriMS-Nasb Downstairs Slots
Lining attin
A fabric for real service. Fine quality,
24-inch, cotton back lining satin, in neat
self-stripe pattern.
BurfM-Nih Downstairs Start yd.
69c
hosiery Specials
Women's Hose:
School Hose:
35c 3 for $1.00 15c 2 for 25c
Cotton hose with a good
flexible top, semi-fash-ioned
double toe and
heel; in black, white
and brown. All sizes,
35c 3 for $1.00.
For school and every
day wear.
Boys' and girls' hose, a
medium rib in black, all
sizes, 15c 2 for 25c.
Burtess-N'ash Downstair Store
'f
DnyrreatlPurGte
Gkady-fo-Uear Pais '
A manufacturer's entire surplus stock of semi
tailored hats. In this wonderful assortment are
tarns, hoods and hats of every conceivable shape
and color. Every hat is smart and correct for this
season. All are priced at but a fraction of their real
value.
Burftsa-N'ssh Downstairs Store
Dressmaking Course
Mont every woman
would just love to know
how to make her own
clothes, but few women
know just how to go
about it.
l!urgpns-NflKh is offer
ing to all Omaha women
the chance to learn how
to make, perfectly, any
garment that they desire.
Beginning Monday, Oct.
21, there will be a four
weeks' course in dress
making and tailoring,
given under Mrs. Juditha
Blackburn, an experi
enced teacher of this
practical art. Enroll
ment fee is $5.00, but
this is the only charge
for the entire four weeks'
course of expert instruc
tion. Enroll now in time for the
first introductory lessons. Two
free lectures will be given
October 24 and 25 in our
Auditorium, Fifth Floor.
Cafeteria Special
TUESDAY
Roast Pork with Candied
Sweet Potatoes:
Burftss-Nash Downstairs Stars
Dome's Hiifer oats
of Velour and Bolivia
More of those wonderful coats through
our recent great purchase. Every coat re
markable for its newness splendid quality
and economy prices.
They are of all wool velour, Normandy and
Bolivia in
Navy, Black, Brown, Copen
with durable silk and satin linings. Most of
them are interlined.
Sizes 16 to 46
Burgess-Nash Downstairs Stors
fcnj fa
a cm'
rainier
Iressflts
Of Silk and Wool
95
Dozens of styles, each a marveloul value.
Most of them are of
Velvet
Serge
Satin
Tricotine
delightfully trimmed with elaborate bead
ing and braiding or gay little patches of
contrasting colored leather and other fab
rics: in navy, brown, black and copen.
Burgsss-Nash Downstairs Store
New Serge 'and Velour SEcirts
Remarkable at
In plaids, checks and plain materials in' both plain and pleated
effects, in lovely color combinations. Sizes for misses and women 26
to 32 waist measure.
$395
Burftss-Nash Downstairs Stora
ale
off Foli
For Women
and Misses
One of our October feature terns -Women's Felt slippers, made
of best grade felt, ribbon trimmed, white elk padded soles and heel.
A slipper for real comfort; in Old Rose, Orchid, Copenhagen, Ameri
can Beauty, Emerald, Fawn. Sizes 3 to 8.
These will make wonderful Christmas Gifts.
1.1 BP
Burfss-Nash Dowastalrs Stora
Toilet Articles
Primrose cold cream, 39c.
Nail polish, cake form, 10c.
Lip sticks, 10c.
Swift's hard water soap, 5c.
Sunbrite Cleanser, 7Vzc
Ivory comb3 or perfume bot
tles, 23c.
Burgess-Nash Downstairs Stora
llotWaterBottles : 89c
Made of new, live, red
rubber. No. 2 size. Guar
anteed. Fountain syringes com
plete with 2 pipes, shut off,
and 5 ft. tubing.
Baonty Blouses
Good Ones Too
About 300 voile and batiste
blouses, taken from our regular
stock and reduced for Tuesday only
at this low price.
Lace and embroidery trimmings,
and long or short sleeves.
Sizes 36 to 46.
Burfass-Nash Downstairs Stora
(A
50c Specials For Men
Men's Suspenders, best Crown make, 50c pair.
Men's Canton Flannel Gloves, knit wrist, 5 pairs, 50c.
Men's Hose, double heel and toe, all colors, all sizes,
5 pairs, 50c.
Men's Leather Belts, split cowhide, black and tarl, all
sizes, 50c each.
Men's Four-in-Hand Neckwear, beautiful fall patterns,
3 for 50c.
Men's Medium Weight Cotton Socks, for railroad men,
2 pairs, 50c.
Men's Heavyweight Gauntlet Gloves, Canton flannel,
3 pairs, 50c
Boys' Leather Belts, sizes 29 to 32, detachable buckles,
2 for 50c. '
Men's Rubber Collars, all sizes, all styles, 3 for 50c.
Broken lines of Men's Caps, 50c each.
Burfsss-Nath Downstaira Storo
Remnants
Satine : Percaline
27
yard
Continuing for Tuesday sale
of hundreds of yards of satine
and percaline in 1 to 5-yard
lengths. Many are about half
price.
BuratsfNaih Downstairs Stort