The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 08, 1923, Page 4, Image 4

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    Clubs to Take Part
in Dedication!
of Animal Shelter
humane Society's Building
Opening to Be Preeeded
by Week's Programs <>f
Luncheons.
.Vo fewer than seven organizations
will participate the week beginning
March 26 In ceremonies preliminary
to the opening of the Nebraska Hu
mane society’s new $65,000 shelter for
animals.
The building, which is nearing
completion at Twenty-first and Izard
streets, wil be thrown open to the
public for inspecion and into use April
•>
Plans for a series of luncheons at
which various clubs and organizations
will, be guests of honor were an
nounced last night by Welcome W.
Bradley, general secretary, ns follows:
March 26--Press club; acceptance under
advisement.
March 27—Lions club.
March 28—Rotarv club.
March 28—Humane Society banquet,
6 30 p. m
March 29—Concord club.
March 29. 3 to 6—Woman's club.
March 30—Triangle club; acceptance In
dicated.
March 30, 6:30—Police commissioner amt
department.
March 31. 9 to 12 and 2 to 4—Board of
education and ttchool children.
Harry Kohlberg, Boy Scout, uho
became tardy and spoiled a school rec
ord by taking time to pick up a woun
ded dog and take it to the animal
shelter will receive a medal at the
Rotary luncheon. It will be the first
of Us kind awarded by the Humane
society for humane service.
Plays and stunts will enliven each
luncheon.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the signing of a $G5.000 note made
by the society in favor of Mrs. George
A. Joslyn, who advanced the money
and made the new building possible
of construction.
Citation for Dwiglit F. Davis.
Washingon. March 7.—Two days
before Dwight F. Davis took oath on
Monday as assistant seceretary ot
war and within an hour became act
ing secretary on the departure ot
Secretary Weeks for Florida, War do
partment machinery ground out final
action on a citation that awarded Mr.
Davis a distinguished service cross for
gallantry in action in France.
The citation says that Lieutenant*
Colonel Davis displayed “extraordi
nary heroism” in action near Baulny,
France. September 29-30, 191B, while
acting as adjutant of the 69th infan
try brigade, when he volunteered to
go over the brigade's sector under
heavy machine-gun fire and teorga.i
ixe the positions.
S. Balks Irish Plot
*
New York.—What federal officials say was a conspiracy fo smuggle
arms and ammunition across the ocean to Ireland in furtherance of a huge
uprising against the Irish free state government was frustrated here when
authorities raided a private house and confiscated a fair sited arsenal. The
picture shows poljee examining the guns Htid ammunition seized. A number
of alleged Irish plotters were arrested.
Girl’s Fever 115 on 17th Day 111:
Tired of Fating Thermometers
Escanaba, Mich., March 7—At
the end of the 17th day of a baf
fling illness which lias run her fever
up to 114 degrees or more. Miss
Evelyn Lyons, 30, sat up today in
her chair, still protesting against
her confinement and still maintain
ing the remarkable thermometer
leading, "I think I have ,the whole
world beat on temperatures,” the
girl told newspapermen, "but I am
g'-tting morotor less tired of having
the thermometers to *ea.t' all the
time. I am hungry and want some
thing to eat,'1
According to Hr. Harry Defnc*,
the attending physician, the girl
spent a fairly restful night, al
though her strenuoug protestations
against confinement wenken h- .
According to Ivan English, editor
of the Escanaba Daily Mirror, two
delicate thermometers, which were
tested and approved by the United
states bureau of standards to
«
reading of li’O degrees, were used
by I)r. Defpet and Ills assistants
late last night to determine the ex
act temperature of the girf After
taking the reading In every way
Known to medical science, Mr. Eng
lish stated, it was found that Mies
Lyons' temperature reached 115 de
grees. Care was also taken against
mistakes, Mr. English said, the
readings'on the thermometer being
ground in glass so as to avoid
contact with foreign substances.
Congressmen Cet Copies of
Beer and W ine Resolution
Washington. March T.—Copies of
,'he lieer and wine resolution adopted
by the New York legislature, were re
ceived by members of congress today.
Previous reports had indicated -that
Governor .Smith intended to withhold
ihe resolu^on until the next session
of congress.
$18,000 Pledged in
Brownell Drive
_
Workers Report Big Subsorip-j
tions to Heads of
Campaigns.
Subscription!! to the Brownell Hall
building fund, totalling mort than
$18,000. were reported yesterday
morning to Barton Millard, chairman,
and W. A. Fraser, treasurer.
The organizations, men under K. A.
Woodman. Lawrence Brlnker, W. W.
Head and C. T. Red field and the
women under Mrs. K. A. Psgau will
“stay on the job until it is finished,”
Chairman Millard said.
Following are some subscriptions re
ported yesterday:
N'^brafkii. Clothing Co.3 250
Nelson Bowman/»w|t*er, Nelfgh, Net*. 25o
Omaha Hat Factory. 100
Crane Company . 200
T)ra. Lord, Schrock and Wolcott. -0o
Frank W. Thoma*. Chicago. 250
Remington &. KenFler. 160,
C B Brown company.... 130
W. Farnam Smith .. 200 i
Rosenbaum BroF. A Co.100
fagg Broth^rw & Morfhetd. * 10o
I ’nion Stock Yard* Compafiy. 1,000
F. Buckingham . *. 1bo
John W. Ton If. 600
Walter W Head.'..,. 2.300
John La»?n»er A- Son .. 200
Mre Carl Gray. 400
G. W Wattles. 1,000
Randall Brown . 200
Louis Sommer . 300
Mary K Chadwick. 200
F. S Marlin. 200
.\ R Wljuon, Nebraska City. 260
T C Thygerson. Nebraska City. 4 50
W. C. Bavin. Nebraska City... 200
IN'. S. «’ornutt, Nebraska City.. 100
F S. Cleveland, Nebraska City. 2oo
F. W. Cleveland, Nebraeka City.. 400
A piece of charcoal on a little dish
in the bottom of the refrigerator will
purify the air and keep it sweet.
Clogged Air Passages Open at
Once—Nostrils Cleared.
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed h*o«iise of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let it
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In
stant relief.
How good it feels Tour head Is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely, Vo more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield lik» magic Don't stay s'uffe.l
up, choked up and miserable Relief
is sure,
* \
Narcissus Mirrors Are Sold in Omaha by
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Special Window and Third Floor Displays
Few Dollars will do it-property spent
Send for oor Free illustrated booklet which explain* the new
theory of home decoration and why mirrors are ultra-stylish
1 o pvc more spice in a small room—
more light in a dark room. To lend va
riety to an uninteresting hallway.
To give freshness and life—a new and
delightful atmosphere to your home and
up-to-date style.
Nothin? can equal a Narcissus Mirror
Have you often wished to enlarge a
room, without remodeling? The skillful
placing of a mirror gets the effect Of spare
almost as if you had taken down a wall.
And as for that room with the dreary out
look, which has seemed so hopeless—it is
transformed—made bright and cheerful
by a well-placed Narcissus Mirror.
The most monotonous interior gains
life and interest by a few mirrors, uiell
chosen and correctly placed.
The secret of mirror arrangement
No other single adjunct of a beautiful
room demands such thought and consid- ,
eradon as the mirror. It is to easy to make
mistakes unless youknnw how. Justasa Nar
eiaus mirrur increases charm, an inferior
one, by blurring aqd distorting, seriously
detracts from an effect otherwise charming.
Narcissus Mirrors are of such surpass
ing clarity—such perfection—that by their
use the home is transformed. A mirror’s
frame may make or mar its successful effect.
Narcissus frames are artistic creations—in
making them the art of designing reaches
its height.
Narcissus Mirrors are made of the finest
quality glass afforded by the markets of the
world. The choice is made by experts.
Narcissus Mirrors have never been imi
tated—that would he impossible. Don’t
waste your money on inferior glass IntiiHjp
on the genuine Narcissus. Notice the colored
Aist-proof back on each mirror f,ook for
the metal trade-mark—NARCISSUS.
NirrUnii Mirror* air made and guaranteed by the
ISItnoie MmiMIbq (a. Qilcaflo Urirrai prw
diK«r* of framed mirror* In the world - and Bold
by leading merchant* everywhere.
JmdlijEZtld *g*r ^raiaaaa Hurra*, la taw ta4
** **• MlMtum nf Dir Mirror." ft *a y**um /tr |A# nakino Cltv i-id
auul IXa attaekad tampan and gat Mu lundaaau kaoklal hatara llu turrit ta aakanatad
The name N*rci*»ui
i« derired from th* .
ttaryof thefairUttefc
youth who fell in lor*
with hi* own imago
•ean ia fhe lint P«
pool *nd w*« changed
into the beautiful
flower which identi
fy* thi* line of (law
leu mirror*.
OWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
Free—An Illustrated Booklet
“The Mission of the Mirror”
Mail thi* coupon to
lllinoi* Moulding Co., Chicago
A ddrm__ . ,__
City and Statt__
Turks Undecided on
Treaty, Says Envoy
Palis. March 7.—(A5)—The Turkish
representatives here say that the ac
tion at Angora on the l.ausanne
treaty is still indecisive.
ThciV advices show that certain |
questions are still open to discussion I
but that the chances are these will |
be reserved to be taken up at a fur-;
ther conference with the allies, this
meeting to be called in the near fu-,
tube, at a time and plac'd to be d£-1
cideck by yte allies.
Constantinople. March 7,—Adyices ■
from Angora state that the Turkish
national assembly has decided j that
the I,ausanne treaty is unacceptable.
Success Claimed
for Market Week
T. C. Byrne Declares Annual
Event Justifies Prediction
of Backers.
T. C. Byrne of the Byrne & Ham
mer company .announced yesterday
he considered the- spring merchants'
market week now in progress a dis
tinct success.
The elaborate Byrne & Hammer
company style show was in progress
today, and was received enthusiastical
ly. The M. K. Bmith & Co. style
show will be held today, having
been postponed because of the A. c.
Smith funeral.
Tuesday night the visitors were en
tertained at the Shrine circus in the
City auditorium, and tonight the
most elaborate of all the evente will
be held In the Hotel Kontenelle ball
roum. There will be a dance, refre-h
ments, and numerous and elaborate
prizes will be distributed.
Yi\ Companies Behind in
Occupation Tax Payment
Lincoln, March 1. — (Special) —
Charles W* Pool, secretary of elate,
announced today that 474 corpora
tions are delinquent in payment of
state occupation tax. This i de
linquency aggregates f.M.900, accord
ing to Pool. One hundred of the c >r
poratlons named as delinquent have
branch offices In Omaha. Pool stated
j he ha* notified the*e corporation* to
: pay by March 23, and that if thev
fall he will *tart court action ajalnet
them.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
| |
6 Beu/ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25 « and 75( Package* tvarywhM
^jhe Store o£ /fj _ lJ
Established ut,1970«*. 1 ~
-,._.— ..... i „ .... . .
Emphasizing SILK WEEK
by calling attention to the extensise share of modem
apparel business now produced from SILK
First We Announce a Free Show—
f »•
A Window Display
Depicting a
. Bagdad Merchant
OUR DISPLAY artist has done, we think, an exceed
ingly meritorious piece of work in the preparation of .
this display and we urge it upon your attention as
being well worth a trip to the front of our store to
- inspect it.
The Oriental dominates the present fashion and the fabric*
"<> fittingly a part of this primitive bazaar will be found
On Sale at Our Silk Section
Interesting, Attractive and Economical
Glove Silk
UNDERWEAR
In sddtiion to an appealing
display in great Tariety of these
enticing garments we offer
them at special price*.
SILK VESTS—An unusual value;
flesh color; all sizes, (? 1 CC
each
CORSET COVERS and Camisoles—
Navy and black; $5.00 QO fclA
and $0.00 values, each,
SILK UNIpN SLITS—Heavy three
star. A $10.00 value, ^4 QC
special at <5w»i/w
Silk Envelopes
Of radium, truhtr and crepe d«
chine; tailored and trimmed with
real laces. Colors: Flesh, orchid,
peach, turquoise, black and nile—
$3.95 $5.95 $9.85
Silk Nightgowns
Of crepe de chine, radium and pus
sy willow; tailored and real lace
trimmed—
86.95 $6.85 816.50
Quaint Fashions in Modern Versions
Oriental Colorings in New Season Modes Are Here
Silk Sweaters
Of pure thread ellk. attrac
tively wov48 with the new
rack bottom flntah; navy and
black; »lrem 3* to 42—
825.00
Silk Skirts .
A refined clamor 1* loudly
tailing for these npvglty in
novation* In skirt*. Tcrylan.
riatik designs and etripes,
also Mack and soft, mallow
shade* In sand, green, rose
and heliotrope—
810.95 819.75
825.00
Silk Blouses
That all hot bioeaom and
bloom' In tbedr rich, live col
oring*. Permian and Bulgar
ian designs and Roman
■tripe*. Jacquette and Rus
sian blouse effect*—
810.95 815.00
818.50
Silk Dresses
9
The Egyptian influence, Persian
and Batik designs. Bulgarian
touches and the delightfully new
combinations, mountain haze and
e 4
cinder, ashes of roses and caramel,
and the staple and new colors:
Calcutta Tan, Pecan Brown, Moth
Gray and Cabolt Blue.
$39.50 $59.50
Junior Silk '
Frocks
• Sue* 14 to 16
Toothful models m dartng
color combinations, foulard^
oriental design* *nd color
inga, trimmed with dainty
ribbon*. Iscea beads and em
broidery— _
•“•"SsasS”'50
Silk Petticoats
\>* *rnT»ls m norlswah
Paisley Crepes and Pussy
Willowf batik acd solid color
design*, scallop and irregular
bottom edgings, gorgeous em
broidered model*, contrasting
stitching* and tailored fold*
in contrasting color* and
nicked flounce*. Color*:
Almoud green- sandalwood,
sapphire, nary, crushed ber
ry. oooo*. biege. wood brow*
and other color*—
98.85 *12.5°
916.50
HOSIERY
One Article of Women's Apparel That Silk
Has Revolutionized.
Toflay the standard, durable, useful stockings as well
aa the most popular and fashionable, are silk.
Appeals of Price and Pattern
NEW SHADPSi Matching popular leather# -
92.00 92.50 93.50
SPECIAL VALVE GROUPS for Thursday In Mark and
colors, at—
88* sad 91.48
111.AUK VASH^ONEP SILKS of unchallenged T,.|ur
92.00 92.50 93.00 93.50
ClyOCS—Embroidered and lace, In splendid variety.
MCALLVM'8 NOVELTIES—Aristocrats In charm and
'jnahty.
The Hosiery Headquarters for Omaha.
Trimming Ribbons
Rlbbona am especially (*
mrod by Dame Fashion for
spring, Plcot and pltsse »rc
In great demand, ^e have ,
an excellent range of color*
In all the popular width*. The
much sought for Paisley and
Kgypttan effect* am now be
ing shown at the ribbon
counter. Priced tip from, the
yard
81 .85
Corticclli Silk
Fur your springtime aewlnr
Full JOO yard spools, In all
the newer shades. Specially*
priced, apool -
* * t N-i
#
Silk Glove Specuil
Kayaer gloves arc nationally
known for durability and at
trartlvenees. Thursday wr
offer a splendid two-rlaap
Rlove of double silk and silk
with suede lining: also a few
gauntlets. You will find most
all sires nnd a rartety of col
or* Regularly selling to
If 00; special, the pair
Sl.OO
Silk Hand Bags
An Interesting offer of ne»
and norel shaped hand bags
III sok and fancy colors Reau
tifully lined. Some with rv
ira mirror and coin purse
These hare sold to IS,00. On
sale, Thursday, each
#2.95
1 . „ ,
I The Fashion Book
\ For Spring
Lifts the lid of Dame Fashion s
mysterious box o’, styles and te*
vrals all of the interesting Spring
modes with which she erpecta
to charm the entire feminine
world .
for MARCH
arc also now at yoor disposal.
Do not faU to see them.
_ -
Silk Shirts for Men$
'''pt-lnirtim* pattern* nod ootorlnf* »r* offered in *
wr». For the economic*! hum »ho .\ppr<
, mt<*» qunlltT. we offer Thnreda* all Mlk »htrt# in
white and color* All *(*•* ln*te*d of »S SJ. MVh
Week Speclnl <,»•»«•»• i• *•••***••**• ••••♦