The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, June 02, 1923, CITY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Prosperity Due
to Continue, Says
- W. N. U. Official
y. M. Harper, Back From
Trip East, Finds Present
Condition Is “Healthy
Procedure.”
Continuation, on a more healthful
basis, of the present period of busi
ness prosperity, wag predicted by W.
M. Harper, assistant general man
ager of the Western Newspaper
union, with general offices In Omaha,
cn his return from a trip of Inspection
which has taken him Into leading
cities over the country.
“Notwithstanding what appears to
be a slight ’et up in activities gen
erally, and a falling off in volume of
business, 1 regard it only as a
healthy procedure, and one that is
calculated to prolong the period of
substantial prosperity,” he said.
“I feel that banks and big business
generally are appreciative of the fact
that action that will tend to curtail
inflation is very necessary If the
| country's business is to continue in
the healthy, vigorous condition which
now obtains.
"My own Inspection and checkin*
up have caused me to appreciate the
soundness of statements that have
been made by such men as Judge
Oary of the United States Steel cor
poration. heads of Federal Reserve
banks and others. It Is time for
temperate action on the part of all
business, but we can view the present
and the Immediate future with con
fidence.”
Mr. Harper also remarked on the
pronounced wag# inflation which has
curtailed building activities to a large
extent in the east.
"During my visit to Boston,” he
said, "I was told by bankers and of
flclals of mortgage companies that
they are holding down on loans for
building Construction for the reason
that at present prices, the structure
is liable to cost more than it may
be worth several years from now.
These conditions, however, are bound
to adjust themselves. Slowing up of
construction activities will automati
cally bring wages and other costs
back where they belong,.”
Mr. Harper's trip included St. Louis,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Boston. New York,, Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Fort Wayne
and Chicago.
Poland Is said to be reviving Its to
bacco culture wlfh excellent results.
‘—-*-:— ---
Too Much Brag in
Patriotism, Says
Bishop Shayler
Tells Continental Club That
America’s Duty Is Toward
Neighbors—War No
Solution.
Bishop E. V. Fhayler, addressing
the Continental club at luncheon in
Hotel Fontenelle yesterday, stated
that our patriotism should be some
thin* more than a brag; something
more than word* from the lips or in
scribed on paper.
"Much of our patriotism is on
paper,” the bishop asserted. "True
patriotism is a spirit which animates
a man and lifts up -.is aspirations
for his native land."
He referred to four great epochs
in the national life of this nation and
explained that during each of these
epochal period* there was manifested
a type of patriotic service which
meant one for all and all for one."
"American life is built on Christian
ideals, on a Christian foundation."
he added. "True American* grow out
of the beet of other nations. We
should remember that America ha* a
relationship with all of the world and
its neighbors must receive the henefi
cencies of it* democratic govern
ment.
"The principles of which our gov
ernment was founded should find ex
presslon today in our united loyalty.«
"We pray that the curse of war
shall forever be ended; it will be
ended when the principle* for which
this nation stands are expressed In
peace as they were In war. War
never settled anything; it is only an
irritation."
Japan has become a close rival of
Germany in the manufacture of rub
ber toys.
Council of Catholic Women
Holds Its Annual Meeting
Delegates from all the CatholU
parishes In the Omaha diocese were
in attendance yesterday at the annual
meeting of the Omaha Council of
Cat hoi :j Women In Pt. Cecelia cathe
dral.
Archbishop J. J. Harty of this
diocese and Rev. E. J. Mullaly of
Chicago addressed the delegates. Thu
convention opened with pontifical
high mass with the archbishop as
celebrant.
The Omaha Council of Catholic
Women Is to promote educational en
deavors and to co-operate In cliarit*
able movements.
Sale of Tissue Ginghams
Burton’s celebrated quality that we consider su
perior to any manufactured. A fine sheer quality and
absolutely fast color; in all wanted designs and colors.
36-inc’n width. Yard
This price for Saturday only.
Second Floor
“EVERYBODY’S STORE"
59c Burgess-Nasn Company.
* Eight-Hour Film Developing Service
Film* are developed without charge when prints are ordered.
Films left before 9:30 a. m. will be ready the same day.
Mr. Roha, in charge of this department will give expert advice
on all matters pertaining to kodaks.
An Offering of
Printed Crepe
Frocks
Printed crepes predominate in this group of
dresses, just as they do in any gathering of
young women. Simply etyled, their effect is
achieved through the pattern of their fabric.
Lightweight crepes in tiny figured patterns with
pleated, tiered skirt or side pleatings; heavier
jilk weaves of Egyptian and Oriental designing.
Straight of style, slim of line,
they are youthfully charming.
All colorg and black with white.
Third Floor '
Hand and Beaded Bags
Leather Novelties
V3toV2\ess
than regular
price
Sample lines from leading
makers and imnorters at a
fraction of their sctual
values.
Exquisitely Beaded Bags
Reg. $3.95 styles.. .$1.95 Reg. $10.00 styles..$4.65
Reg. $7.50 styles.. .$3.95 Reg. $15.00 styles. .$7.50
Three Groups of Hand Bags
$3.95 to $6.50
Styles
$8.50 to $11.50
Style*
$4g5
$12.50 to $19.50
Styles
Included are shopping bags, afternoon bags, small strap purses,
vanity cases—bags in every imaginable style and size, many with
those dainty fittings so indispensable to Madame’s wardrobe. Made
of silks, leather, pin and natural seals and grain leather, beaver calf
vachette, Persian goat.
Main Floor
Third i loor
An Opportune Sale of
Boys" Wash Suits
$2.39
A very exceptional purchase enables us to offer
these better grade suits at so low a price. Made of the
iturdier materials—
Peggy Cloth
Poplin
Palmer Linen
Pique Galatea
Linen Crash
Linen
that*will withstand the necessarily frequent washings.
Russian, Norfolk, Balkan, Oliver Twist and Middy
suits offer variety in styles; the workmanship insures
satisfactory wear. Sizes 3 to 9. Suits worth up to $4.
Bargain Basement Saturday
Women's Pure
Linen Dresses
Every
i * Style
j and
Shade
Size*
16
to
44
Lovely dresses, so smartly styled that you may wear
them for almost every summertime occasion. There are 14
ityles and 22 shades from which to select.
You will be greatly surprised to find such dressei as
these priced so moderately, for not only have the best of
materials been used, but each model is made with set-in
sleeves.
Collar! of Whit*
Embroidarjr
Tiny Paarl Button*
Patch Pocket*
Yarn Embroidery
Hematltching
Bargain—B***n*at
Narrow Tia Balta
Whit* Pi'ua Vaat, Collar
and Cuff*
Sale of Neckwear
$1.00
White linen Peter Pan
:ollars nnd cuffs, crisp and
tailored, are most becoming
ly worn on the new sweater.
All are hand embroidered
with dainty colors.
Bertha collars made of
fine embroidered net in vari
ous styles and widths.
Main Floor
Chamoisette
Gloves Pair 69c
Pongee, gray and mastic,
are the colors of these fine
quality chamoisette gloves,
16-button, gauntlet 'or short
styles. Formerly priced up to
*2.00.
Main Floor
I Toilet Goods Specially Priced
35c Odorono for per
spiration .27*
50c Mavis Vanishing
Cream . . .35*
60c Mavis Lemon
Cream at . ...35*
60c Stillman's Freckle
Cream . . .33*
$1.00 Lilac Vcgetale
at.79*
$1.00 Gem Razors with
3 blades . ...39*
$3.00 Auto Strop Safe
ty Razors ....800
60c- Gillette Razor
Blades, Os .. . 320
50c Gem Razor Blades
at .370
25c Woodbury's Facial
Soap, 3 for... r»50
25c Resinol Soap,
cake .. .100
50c Wild Root Sham
poo at . . .300
$1.75 Djcr Kiea Per
fume, bulk,
oz.$1.00
50c Non-Spi ... -300
75c Stacomb for the
Hair . . .490
60c Wild Root Hair
Tonic . . .400
$1.00 Terra Dermalax
at.600
50c Hyglo Nail Polish
at .391*
main rioor
Sale of Deauville Scarfs
These kerchiefs are a smart
aquisition to any sports cos
tume, and are particularly at
tractive as a trimming for hats.
A wide variety of colors from
which to choose. Many of these
formerly sold up to $4.89.
Main Floor
Sports Skirts and Sweaters
For Younger Girls
Skirts $3.95
Checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors of fine
all woolen materials.
Accordion Pleated
Side Pleated
Box Pleated
Smart new styles, finished at
the waist with either elastic or
belting. Sizes 6 to 14.
Others Up to $10
Also Kiltie Skirts in size* to 12. Made
of the same materials* but held by shoulder
straps with adjustable buckle, 93.95.
Sweaters $1.95
Fancy or plainly woven in solid color or in gay combinations.
There are boyish
Coat Styles
with two patch pockets.
olip-Uvers
with either short or long sleeves and
belts or narrow string ties.
Others to (8.9S
Third Floor
Women’s New Low Shoes
At Popular Prices
Tan and white, the popular shade* for which women are paying
almost any price, we offer as reasonably as
$7.75 .
Beige suede sandal
with calf leather trim
and low covered suede
heel.
Field mouse kid san
dal with low covered
i field mouse heel.
Sand suede sandal with
calf trimming and low rub
ber heel.
White kid pump with cut
out tongue and junior heel.
White kid two-button
pump with one-strap and low
covered heel.
_ Mtm Moor
Lawn Mower*
16-inch Dundee • ball bearing
lawn mower. Made of good
quality ateel with self-sharpen
ing blades ...$12.95
Adjustable catcher, 7Sc
Garbage Can*
Galvanized iron, strongly con
structed with tightly fitting
cover. 10-gallon d*0 QE
capacity.*4)^*I/3
Screen V/ire
Square foot, 3c
Close mesh wire in all widths.
Cyclone Trath Burner*
Constructed of heavy steel wire
closely woven. The bottom is of
•heetiron top fits QE
tightly, 28-in. high, »vQ*2/Q
*___ ... Pwfth Floor
Sporting Goods-Saturday
Golf Club*. $1.89
Seasoned hickory shafts with
hand-forged heads, drivers,
brassies, mid-irons, mashies and
putters. These clubs are $3.00
and $4.00 values.
Golf Balls, 3 for $1 00
These balls are imported and
sre greatly underpriced.
Roller Skates, $1 69
Winslow ball bearing skates,
adjustable to r No. 10 Vi shoe,
$2,50 value.
Croquet Sets, $1.79
Complete 4-ball set in box, reg
ularly priced $2.50.
Tenni* Racquet*
$3.00 and $3.50 values. . $2.39
$10 Dayton steel racquets, $7.50
Bate Ball Suit*, $2.69
$4.00 complete suits for boys,
3 to 10 years.
Rate Ball Special*
75c base ball gloves fo"- boys, 49c
$1 mitts for boys.69e
$2 professional base balls, $1.29
$6 professional base ball shoes,
$4.45.
$1.50 steel jointed fishing poles,
98c.
Main Floor
Men’s White
Shirts
.$1.95
Neckband and collar
attached style* of the sort
that have become so pop
ular with man. Well made
of
So isettes
Madras
Oxford Cloth
and priced moderately.
Sizes 14 to 17Vk.
Main floor
Men'* Athletic
. Union Suits
95c
Made of cheeked nainsook
with elastic knitted hack. A
comfortable garment for warm
days. Sixes 34 to 46.
Men’s Hose, 35c
3 for $1.00
Mercerised lisle hose, good
fitting and serviceable, in
black, brown, navy, gray and
white.
New Spring Tie#
95c
Regular 11.60 tie# of tweeds
in stripes, checks and fancy
patterns.
Second Floor
A Very Special Sale of Imported
SAMPLE JEWELRY
Latest
Styles and
Shapes
Regular
Marked
Price
. For its scope and general attractiveness tve have never before
equaled the jewelry offered in this sale. The window display presents
only an idea of the fine quality and the variety of the prices offered.
ThHe Are Sample Lines and Surplus Lots
of jewelry from some of America’s foremost importers and manufac
turers that we offer Saturday at one-half the regular price.
Gold-Filled Sterling Platinoid Novelties
Every piece a very acceptable gift and equally desirable for oneself.
Bar Pins, 50c to $2.50
Novelty stone settings in all colors
and in combinations. Boxed for gifts
and regularly 50c, $1.50 and $2.60.
Cambs, $1.50 to $12.50
Bear iful new styles set with stones
of 1 ery color, ruby, sapphire, emer
i aid and rhinestones; also many com
binations—all with platinum finished
mountings. Regularly $1.50 to $12.60.
Sautoires, $1.50 to $2.50
and eordelieres. Beautiful pendants
bung on silk cords with coral, jade
and other slides. $1.50 and $2.50.
Earrings, $1.00 to $5.00
Hundreds of styles, many that we
have never before shown. Regularly
priced at $1-00, $1.50, $2.50, $5.00.
The
Marked
Price*
Bracelets, $1.00 to $2.50
Many new designs of jet or poly
chrome or with stone setting* Pieces
regularly priced at $1.00, $1.75,
$2.50.
Pearl Necklaces,
$12.50 to $27.50
18 and 24-inch lengths of genuine in
destructible pearls. Ideal for gradua
tion gift*. Regularly $12.50, $20.00
and $27.50—
Polychrome Jewelry,
$1.00 to $5.00
Handcraft jewelry in excellent assort
ment These attractive pieces in many
colors that are regularly priced from
$1.00 to $5.00. We offer them Sat
urday.
Necklaces, $1.00 to $4.50
Offering almost every conceivable
style and color. Regularly priced
$100. $2.00. $3.00. *4.50.
Main Floor
Miaaes’ Union Suita
69c
Athletic union suits of fine
cambric made with drop seat and
bloomer knees, pin tube tape for
garters. Ages 2 to 12 years.
Women’* Liale Veata
55c—2 for $1.00
Made with bodice tops, ribbon
shoulders; in pink. Sizes 34 to 44.
Women'* Mercerized
Veata, 59c
With French band tops; in pink
—sizes 34 to 44. Regularly 75c
value.
We wish to remind you that
aur knit underwear department
has been moved to second floor.
Hair Net*
“Venida’’ cap op fringe shapes,
single or double mesh, OP
2 nets. fcOC
“Ritz” double mesh nets in cap
Gainsborough double OP
mesh, 2 for.«OC
Gainsborough single O P
mesh, 3 for.fcOC
Silk Nets with knotted ends,
all colors, 6 nets O e?
for .&DC
Elastic Nets of very fine qual
ity, all colors, 6 nets 25C
Red Seal cap or fringe style,
single of double, dozen QP
$1.35, 2 for. £OC
Main Floor
Men’s Oxfords
Prices that Are Very Low
$8.50 jl
Fancy red calf bal ox
fords, medium weight
welt soles, rubber heels.
Black gunmetal oxfords,
patent boxing over instep,
medium weight sole. Gun
metal, plain soft toe.
Men’s White Oxfords
Genuine White Buck O*forda;
medium round #1 1 An
toe; priced at... V * * evw
Whit* Canvas Oxford?, irtodi
fted English toe; Cfl
priced at.V ■ iMv
Mki« Moor
Your New Straw Hat
Need Cost No More Than
$3.50
A model for every man Men who select their straw* from
comprehensive assortments that include every kind and ahape,
look well in them. Our stock include*
China Splits
Toy on Sennets
Plain and Fancy
Braids
Com* in and lot us show, you a font at yricos that rang* from
$2.00 to $ft.00.
Main Finer