THE SUNDAY . BEE: OMAHA. JULY 30. 1922.
5-X
More Than 200
Entered in War
Contest
Baby
ttery Baby Whole Father
Wit in War Eligible to
Compete in Exhibit
at Park.
Bif bibifi, liny babies, babies with
the rfddnt hair, in (act. all kind of
babifi, will have a lookm at the oic
nic and baby (how ot be given Sat
urday afternoon, Augutt 5, at Kuk
parte py tne vmana Chapter of War
women. ,
There will be IS prim for the
winning babiei; baby carriagei, kid-
aie carta, dolls and other thtnsi that
babiei are sure to like. And, best of
an. every baby gets a prixe. even
he doeint happen to be the best
pltyiirally, or the tiniest, or have the
, reddest hair.
More THan 200 Entered.
Al babiei whose fathers were in
the war can be in the contest. More
than 200 babiei already, have been
entered, and many more will have
registered before the big day, accord
ing to Mra. Florejrce Meadows, who,
with Mrs. James Shields, compose!
the registration committee. Mrs,
Meadowi can be reached at Atlantic
7252, and Mrs. Shieldi at Walnut
1904. ,
Two cold itar babiei babiei
whose fathers were killed in the war
already have been entered. And
twins are on the registration list. An
army discharge is all that's necesiary
to admit the baby and iti parents to
the park and to the contest. Tickets
are being sold, the proceedi of which
will be used by the War Mothers
for charitable purposes.
List of Judges.
Prominent child specialists and the
following judges will pick the prize
winners: Mrs. Blanch McKelvie,
Mra. Frank Furneis, Judge W. G.
Seari, Harry Hough and Archbishop
J. J. Harty.
Mrs. A. H. Burr is chairman of the
committee in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Meadows and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox,
president, and Mrs. Shields, secretary
of the War Mothers.
New Omaha Contracting .
Company Is Organized
S. S. Jacobs, formerly manager of
the Omaha office of James Stewart
& Co.. Inc.. announces the organiza
tion of -the S. S. Jacobs company,
general contractors, with offices at
. 1315 Cttv National sank building.
Mr. Jacobs is a graduate civil en
gineer and was associated for 13 years
with James Stewart & Co. of New
. " - . Pat
York and at. Louis, one 01 me larg
est construction firms in the coun
try, and durinsr his association with
them has had charge of the construe-
Hon Ot ail 'Classes OI Dunning ina
various kinds of heavy masonry and
dock work. '
He has been actively identified
with the following buildings erected
in this vicinity: Union Pacific head
quarters building, Omaha; Union Pa
cific roundhouse, North Platte; Union
Pacific passenger station, North
Platte: Union Pacific passenger sta
tion, Hastings; United States Na
tiojial Bank building, Omaha; Bur-gess-Nash
store building, Omaha;
M. E. Smith factory building, Omaha;
Herzberg's store building, Omaha.
Former Omaha Bradstreet
Man Dies in Sioux City
John S. Wood, 40, for 11 years su
perintendent of the Bradstreet com
pany Omaha branch, died Friday
at Sioux City where he had lived for
the last four years. Mr. Wood was
a Scottish Rite Mason and Shrmer
and a member of the Rotary club
.while here. He left Omaha in 1918
and was foftwo years superintendent
of Bradstreet' s at Sioux City.
His wife and a daughter, 14, sur
vive. Funeral services will be' held at
Sioux City at 2:30 Monday after
noon. , - - -
Overalls, Houses Dresses to
Be Worn at Dancing Party
Overalls and house dresses will be
worn at the dancing party at Lake
view park next Thursday night. A
splendid array of prizes will be of
fered by the management for men
appearing in overalls ..and girls in
house dresses.
"The Follies'' will 1e offered again
Tuesday. A new show in its entirety
will be offered by Dorothy DeVere
and her "singing and dancing demons."
Four Subs Reported
Missing Accounted Foi
sBaNMMBas
Lot Angeles, July 29.-AH 12 of
ins submarine! en route from uos
Angelei to Hampton Roads. Va
under convoy of the tender Bcsvtr,
were taid at tht local submarine bat
to be accounted for this morninsu
Two of tht submcrsiblei art out of
commission and art being towed, it
was taid, but no serious troublt it
being experienced.
Early reports to tht effect that four
of the submarines were misting
grew put of the statement of Cap
tain Thomas W. Sheridan, matter of
the liner City of Honolulu, that ht
had sighted a badly smoking sub
marine off the Lower California
coast, below Enssnada.
Some degree of verification was
added by a message received last night
at the submarine bate hert from
Commander Roy L. Stover in com
mand of the flotilla, stating he had
eight submarines in convoy, but not
mentioning the other four reported
missing. The submarine base also
intercepted a message from the
Beaver to the L-8 ordering her to
stand by to take a tow line from the
L-5. These two submersibles, to
gether with tht L-6 and L-7 were
the ones reported tnissine.
Later, however. Captain W. S. Mil
ler. commanding officer at the sub
marine base, denied that any serious
accident had befallen tht undersea
flotilla.
OmaHan Reported
Killed in K. C. Fore
Kansas City. July 29. With James
A. Hatfield of Omaha, known to
be dead, four missing and about
dozen injured, firemen were search
ing in the wreckage of the Viaduct
hotel at Eighth and Main streets, here
today for other possiBle victims ot
an explosion last night which, with a
tire that followed, completely wreck
ed the hotel and adjoining buildings,
The explosion occurred at the rear
of a restaurant in which many per
torn were eating. Iti cause had not
been definitely determined today, but
it was believed to have been due to
escaping gas.
Investigation in Omaha failed to
reveal the whereabouts of James A.
Hatfield s former residence or any
ol his relatives.
Bridges Swept Away
By Denver Creek Flood
Denver. Colo.. July 29. Cloud
bursts and heavy rains yesterday and
last night sent Cherry Creek and the
tfatte river, both of which flow
through portions of Denver, many
feet above normal stage, drove many
families from their homes, caused
serious damage and in some in
stances, complete destruction of
bridges and highways and marooned
many motorists' on mountain roads
radiating from Denver.
The cloudburst which caused
greatest alarm here occurred late in
the afternoon at Parker, Colo.. 25
miles southeast. It sent a rushing
wall of water into the channel of
Cherry Creek. Bridges were washed
away affd. in some sections, where
the creek overflowed its banks, re si
dents sought safety , on higher
ground.
Police and firemen were ordered
out and throughout the night oa
trolled the districts most seriously
threatened.
Bv 9 o'clock several bridges in
Denver and nearby hid been washed
away and an hour later the Colo
rado & Southern railroad bridge at
Fourteenth and Wynkoop streets
dropped into the swollen stream.
Shortly' before midnight the Den
ver & Salt Lake (Moffat) railroad
bridge across the Platte river at
Nineteenth street, collapsed.
Candidates in Primary
File Election Expense
Lincoln, July 29. (Special.) W.
M. Stebbins, candidate for the repub
lican nomination for state treasurer
spent $940 in the campaign accord
ing to a statement tiled with the
secretary of state. O. S. Spillman
spent $694 in the race for nomma
tion for attorney general. Many of
the candidates stated that their ad
vertising was handled by O. O. Buck,
secretary of the Nebraska Press as
sociation. Motor Must Run
Lincoln, July 28. (Special.) The
Nebraska railway commission - de
nied application of the Union Pa
cific to discontinue its motor run'
ning from Kearney to Stapleton.
the utmost in
food enjoyment
The Burgess-Nasli restaurants art
daily thronged with business men,
with whom our foods our service
and our fair prices are in high favor.
.Tou, too, will find here the utmost
in food enjoyment
'iw Ctatac sm
ii'ny fmpant m
1M4 m&T S kovnr
fur shop...
third floor '
atiriaeHse
As examples of the. opportunities
' awaiting you, we list a few of
the many desirable pieces.
Luxurious wrapt that one may
rotor tfith eaie and sumptuous
grace.
. Carucul wrap of 45-inch
.length, $225.
Hudson Seal of 45-inch
length, 'a first quality fur,
$450. ,
Mole wrap trimmed with
Squirrel, 45-inch length, $375.
Siberian Squirrel in 45-inch
length, $750.
Longer coals of distinct styling:
youthful three-quarter lengths, and
jaunty) jackets.
Plain Marmot of 40-in. length,
$97.50.
Marmot, Mink dyed, of 40-in.
length, $110.
Marmot with collar and cuffs
of Coon, $127.50.
'Natural Muskrat with six
stripe border, 40-inch length,
$12$
Natural Muskrat made with
full Mandarin sleeve, $131.50.
Black Caracul of 40-in. length,
$175. . --v-'-
Black Caracul with Skunk col
lar and cuffs,' $225.
Black Caracul with Fox collar
and cuffs, $225.
Plain Hudson Seal with shawl
collar of 40-inch length, $262.50.
Hudson Seal with collar of
Skunk, Beaver or Squirrel, $295.
Hudson Seal in 45-inch length,
$375. . . '
Jap Mink of 40-inch length,
$337.50. ,
Mole Coat with collar and cuffs
of Taupe Fox, $475.' -
Hudson Seal, Skunk, Beaver or
Squirrel trimmed, $337.80. ;
i
A graceful, swinging cape to draw
around one's shoulders ma$ be of
Jap- Mink in 40-inch length and
priced, at' only $337.50.
" Or if one wears a misses' size,
there is a lovely Mole cape of finest
blue Scotch skins at $317.50 and one
of Squirrel at $525.
A Hudson Seal cape in sizes for
women, is made of finest pelts ob
tainable and -offered at $525. ,
A Hudson Seal cape of fine skins
is priced as low as $415.
A wonderful Squirrel cape of
dark skins, $750.
SMfflt TOES
Effectively complete a street frock
or fall tailleur.
Marten seems to be one of the
most popular furs for the small
choker. Attractive pieces priced
at $35, $39.50, $45.
Baum Marten chokers are $29.50
and $45. ,
Sables are $39.50, $65, $75,
$197.50.
- Other scarfs in Marten, Seal and
Mink.
Every piece bears the Burgess-Nash label
an assurance of style, excellence of
workmanship and quality of skins.
EVERYBODYS STORE
mm
fur shop...
jj, -third Slot
oor
9nmal
Qiuattst
Not only a showing of the newest and most fashionable in
furs, but also an economy event, for .we offer our complete
new stock of furs at great reductions during this August sale.
$A0.(wgji iff,
You are invited to visit our Exhibition and Sale oj ? Luxurious Furs
which begins July Thirty-first 'in our Fur Shop on the Third Floor
It has been the custom of this store to hold
an August Fur Sale, not because furs are fash
ionable in August, but for the reason that
August, being one of the dull months of the
year, must have some incentive to stimulate
buying. In an effort to bring, up the volume
of business to nearer that , of other months,
merchants conceived the idea of making price
concessions on Furs purchased in August.
For this event the Burgess-Nash Company
has planned since a year ago,, keeping in
mind throughout that period the one idea of
giving to Burgess-Nash customers the best
values they could possibly buy anywhere this
season, and to give even better values this sea
son than they have ever before given in an
August Fur Sale. And we have succeeded.
Since the repeal of the 10 war tax and because of the lower
, price of furs, this year's prices will average at least 25 less
" :' than those of a year ago. And during this sale furs may be
J ; purchased at less than even the lowered prices of next Septem
1 ber. As to quality it is the opinion of the people in our fur, .
. ": department that better values have never been offere'd
in this store.
Ours are furs of quality, made from the finest pelts obtainable luxurious and in great variety.
They are beautiful models the new and the most fashionable. Her knowledge of styles will
tell a woman whether or not a garment is style correct, but rarely does she have the ability to
judge the intrinsic value of pelts. Consequently her purchase depends upon the trust she places
with the firm. Consider the assurance of quality carried in every purchase made under the name
Burgess-Nash, and then compare! s Compare prices with quality.
We are making it as easy as possible to purchase now while you may enjoy the advantages
of August prices. Our credit department will be glad to advise with those who desire to pur
chase furs on the partial payment plan. "
Advantages of Buying in This Sale
Prices are lower than they will be later on, selections are larger and finer,
for naturally the first garments include the pick of last year's pelts.
We are the only retail firm in city of
Omaha- that operates its own cold
storage vaults in its own building,
under its own direct supervision.
9
Furs purchased in this sale will be
held in our cold storage vaults free
of charge until November 1st. .We
request a 24-hour notice.
Sale opens Monday, July 31st, and
continues throughout the month.
