Ak-Sar-Ben Fame
for Unique Floats
'Sold’ Legionnaires
Absence of Artistic Pageantry
at St. Paul Convention Made
Omaha’s Bid for Meet
Attractive.
Ak Sar-Ben has servsd Omaha
again. This time It was on behalf of
the American Legion.
When the delegatee from Omaha to
the national legion convention In St.
, Paul were In the midst of their fight
to bring the 1926 convention here
someone thought of the Ak-Sar-Ben
fall festival parade with Its gorgeous
floats.
Immediately the Ak Sar Ben elec
trical parade became a talking point
for the city and it eventually proved
1o be one of the strongest Items In
favor of Omaha as the place for the
1926 meeting.
The American Legion had a parade
In St. Paul. But there was no
provision made for floats.
There were n few floats, but they
were Impromptu affairs, built after
the delegates reached the scene of the
convention and put together In a
flimsy manner. The members of tho
delegations which boasted floats
bad but one day's time In which to
build them.
Then came the Omaha delegation,
armed with flashily printed pamplets
telling all about the glory of the Ak
Sar-Ben parade and stressing the
beauty of the electrical floats.
Of course there were other things
mentioned but It was Gus Renze's
ability at constructing the best of
parade equipment which helped win
the convention for Omaha.
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Yeiunr Mealra
How to Guard It
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This Is one of the series of articles on
nubile health written for*Thc Omaha Bee
hy prominent Omaha physicians mid ap
proved hv tile committee on public af
fairs of the Omaha-Itoilglns f minty Medi
cal society.
By DR. LOUIS M. BUSHMAN.
Our Children's Eyes.
To preserve and protect our chil
dren’s eyes Is of such economical Im
portance, that most of our states have
passed most rigid laws pertaining to
this subject. From Infancy to be
ginning adult Ilfs, tha etate has
elected Itself protector and guardian,
and has taken upon Itself tha right
to dictate the welfar# of It tender
young. Fortunately, parents now co
operate with school authorities In see
ing that the children ax# properly
examined at frequent periods, to de
tect any deficiency or ailment that
may exist. This happy result hss
been brought about by our Journals,
both press and magaxines, which hava
spread the gospel of prevention.
Teachers have instilled Into the minds
of their pupils the advantage Of being
fit, the children In turn taking a
pride in their well-being, to be as
nearly 100 per cent efficient as pos
sible. The bsckward child is given
every help, end by kind persuasion
is brought back to normal. Realizing
that many untoward symptoms are
the direct result of eye strain In its
various phases, particular attention
is directed to this ailment.
Eye Strain.
Eye strain is not a disease hut a
symptom, indicating that some un
usual effort is being made by the eye,
due to excessive or deficient light, an
error of refraction, such as astigmat
ism or, as quite often happens, some
systemic disturbance. The pupils, un
der continued close work and un
favorable environment, complain of i
pain, blurring of vision and Inability
to see distinctly. Headache comes on
the latter part of the day, home work
Is impossible, and naturally the so
called backward child Is the result.
The eyes have been overtaxed, the
muscles finally give way under con
stant strain, and what follows is a
tired eye In a tired child. Rest, at
tention to systemic disturbances, re
moval of focal infection and correc
tion of all errors of refraction, restore
the child to health and happiness.
School Lighting.
Jlr. William M. Howe of the New
Tork state department of education
states: "I believe that, in time, any
school service that does not prevent
most of these ocular defects, with
which we are meeting so often, will
he considered Inefficient and derelict
In it* duty to school children. There
Is something Intrinsically* wrong In
any educational system that permits
from S to 16 per cent of our children
to acquire defective vision w-lthln a
few years of their school lives. Few
children, as you know, are born with
defective vision.”
Proper school lighting should not be
considered an expense but in
economy. If due to defective vision,
a pupil Is forced to spend extra time
at school, Incurring extra expenditure
far greater than that resulting from
the proper lighting of our class
rooms.
It Is therefore necessary that suf
flclent Illumination value he supplied
for eny kind of work, as often too
low an intensity lead* to eye strain
and fatigue.
Our Industrie* hring about a greater
degree of efficiency and production
by a high level of lighting Why
should not our schools llkew-1** *|m
to accomplish the same with their
pupils?
Diffusion.
The harmful effects of light Inef
ficiency ars also seen in the other
extreme of glare. Glare 1* over
come by light diffueion, produced hy
globes, shades or reflectors, softening
the shadows, and preventing a re
flection. Of equal Importance is the
attention given to the walls and other
objects In the class room. Highly
polished furniture, glossy walls tend
hy Intense reflection to produce tired,
strained eyes. Our aim should he to
imitate outside daylight and If possi
ble to eliminate Its Irritating features.
Geneva Officers elected at the an
nual W. r* T. U. convention held
here this week were President, Mrs.
K. W Curtiss. Geneva, vice preal
dent, Mrs. David Tudor. Gene\a; re
cording secretary, Mrs Laura Snod
grass Ohlowa corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. T T Hill, Geneva; treaa
urer Mr^ I. C. Steele, Ohlow-a.
Hayden’s
Dollar Day
Specials
for
Monday
$2.00 Novelty Leather £ » j
Vanity Cau SI
Red, black, brown, Rn»en, gold ,||j
frames, silk cord handles, A |
fitted, mirror and purse. “ j
V _J
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5 Jars Assorted Pre- M
serves, Jams and ^ I
Jellies, 19 oz. *
V _J
—
5 lbs. Heyden’s Spe- fJ
cial Nut Oleomar- ^ 1
garine. ®
V _J
( ^
9 15-oz. Packages 04
Sun maid Seedless ^ I
Raisins. 1
Va_J
—
12 lbs. Fancy Santa
Clara Prunes. |
VI_J
$2.50 and $3.50
Beau Brummel Shirt, ■ |
M. E. Smith’s traveling jf
men’s samples, bought at I
^ 50c on the dollar. ^
( ~\
Men’s Sweaters a a
About BOO In the lot, itm
plea and mill runs, heavy cot- &j
ton sweaters, pullover and |Jjg
coat style*, values to $2.SO. H
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4 Yard* Bright
Naw Cretonne, 04
In small figures, rose, ▼ B
blue yellow, orchid end jf|
tan; 36-Inch unfilled ■
icloth.Third Floor^
/-v
j $1.39 Dainty
Ruffled Curtain*
Complete with tie-bark, W I
made of (food washable 8
white marquisette, full W
\ J
c >
Silverware
Dutch Silver V |
Candlesticks J
^8 inches high, per pr.
( :
$2.00 Chamoisuede
Gauntlet Gloves, em- 1
broidered backs and J
fancy cuffs. *
V.J
Children’s “Cinde- t
rella” Dresses
The famous "Cinderella" brand.
fast color, age* 2 to fi year*. [lj
regular $1.98 to $2.60 values. ™
^ Annex y
( Silk Hoie, *1.00 $
Full fashioned and B
semi-fash ioned in |
new fall shades. I
^ Main Floor j
--
5,000 Yards Plain J ]
and Novelty Silks '4
Plain colored silk*. printed |i
silks, knitted silks. Values up |1
to $1*6. ■
^ Main floor ^
--—^
$1.50 Oil Mop and * >
50c Bottle Polish j
A Big Value, both for j
Dnwn.tair* *
v___;
$1.50 Clothes $ -
Hampers x
Splint well made. i
Down.tair* ■
V _j
f- -*N
I Me Children's Sleeping ®
Suits, 2 for ^
100 dozen children's extra
j heavy sleeping suit* with
| feat, for Cold weather; regu- H
| lar 89c quality. H
Annex
V _
f $1.50 Boy.' Wool • ^
K nicker, v^
R-*l pent value. W,l| m.Hr *
trou„r» In n *•«* brown *nd B
*r«r color*, reinforced *1 all lj|
point* of .train 81,#, 71, ■
^ 1* vnr* Third Floor ^
I
COAL OFFICE t ff^| \rV\T> %▼ t BEAUTY PARLOR |
^lAY i/JbJNl EEHir'-'---1 I
Downstairs - Fourth Floor I
Keeping Apace With Autumn Fashions
Distinguished
Coats
Elaborately
Trimmed in
Furs
r >
Save $15 to $50
We buy arid sell in
such quantities that
tremendous con ces
sions are made. These
we pass on to you.
V___J
The Season’s
Newest
Rich materials; stun- \
ning furs; handsome de- '
signing whose simplicity j
is an important factor in
its beauty, make these
coats an excellent in- .
vestment at either one f
of the two prices.
Both the new suede-fin
ished materials and the
lustrous, deep-pile fab
rics are included. All
have deep cuffs and
generous collars of fur,
and many can boast of
wide front, facings or
edging*. V,
2nd Floor 2nd Floor
— ■ 1 -N
A Marvelous Assemblage
Fur
Trimmed
Fur Trimmed |
Coats
That Are New
and Decidedly
Different
( N
Well to Know
By making a small
payment now we will
hold the garment se- §
lected until wanted.
V_J
A Gorgeous
Collection
Including dress and gen- :
eral purpose coats—es- l'
pecially favoring the new
shades of brown and the
soft tones of red.
Drongo K&shmant
. Fawnskin Jammuna
Kashmir bloom
Monetta New Zelia
Kashmir Kermana
Suava
The linings of satin, crepe
de chine or wool plaid are
a point of beauty not to
be overlooked.
Regular and Extra Sizes,
36 to 54.
Small Women’s Sizes,
33 to 39.
Silks! Silks!
i
A Sensational Low Price
Three Great Tables Piled
High Ready for Monday’s
Big Silk Selling Event
Included In the** lot*
are apiral crepe, satin
charmeuse, erepa de
chine, all silk canton
crepe, crepe romain,
crepe faille, brocade*,
etc. Every wanted col
or represented, hut not
all colors in any one
kind,
. . ■ i _
r
Wool Flannels
All wool, plain and combination*, 54 inches
fancy, in larjre ran*? wide, priced reasonably
of colors, and color at—
V
I
I
Monday Only
Hats
of Hatters’ Plush
$3.85
Smart Hat* of Hatters Plush, inter,
preting Youth. In High Crowns,
Tri-Corne and High Square Crowns
t Discount
On All
Pattern Hat*
$10.00 to $18.00
Millinery—Second Floor
v-J
Sale of Room Size Rugs
Oc’tober Sale of the Finest Selection of Perfect Rugs ■
ever offered at the special low prices, the following I
is a few of the many offered: 1
9x12 Shuttleworth Wiltons, very heavy
wistered Wilton, worth (QA /"kfl
$125.00, special.iJIOU.UU
8-3x10-5 Shuttleworth Wilton rugs—
worth $100.00, flf'TE f\f\
special .$75.00
9rl2 Smith'* Pala«ade velvet rug, worth
$45.00, QO
i special .
A. 3x12 Smith's Brussel rug'. ^1 A QC
worth $27.50, special . V iw/.OO
2 7x54 -ir.a]| rugs in all prices
-E from S1.9S (C CA
up to.$ . Ov/
We received our shipment of
Coco mats, very tine double
platted, at from, each—
85c $2.00
\
_ Third Floor
t->
Warm Blankets
For the Coming
Cold Nights
Main Floor.
Plaid double bed Blankets
in the large size, mixed
wool warp and filler.
Bound in Wash Messaline
in color corresponding to
plaids.$6.75
Single Blankets in double
bed size, edges bound,
pretty plaids or plain gray,
each.... .$1.98
English Army Blankets—
About 90% wool, average
weight 4% lbs. 1 he dura
ble blanket for home,
camp or motor car. Each,
for.$3.29
Home-Made Comforters
Filled with pure cotton,
covering of American
challie or light weight cre
tonne, large size, soft and
fluffy. The durable kind.
Each.$4.50
V>
Extra Specials in the Grocery and Market
Fancy Thompson Seed- ^ ^ Diamond H Flour, f "N
fow £an Ba lMS Rai8‘n8' 3 lb8‘ 34c rj* - 48*Ib' 5ack • $,9S Guara nteed
onn 1' Fancy Cooking Figs, e Cream of \\ heat Eecs OAa
fu11’ 27iC 2 lbs. for.25c M. & J. Blend Breakfast Food. n*/ uUC
v j Fancy Potatoes, 15 lbs. „ .. x- _ ,
V -' to the peck.19c “ lbs* f°r ')oC ^ B™ns- 4 .lb!:* ?0c. K---^
V -v Fancy G u n- •" c ans Monarch Baked -.
Pane v Tuhl A»°rted Sunshine powder, Tea, Beans for.28c f \
CrpamoVv "Rut- C ookies, pkg.5c ]b.GOc Can Tomatoes, size Fancv W i 8
tnr ' U 10 Bars P. & G. 2 lbs., $1.00 2. can .10c c 0 n sin Brick
’ Soap .38c V ... J Dozen .$1.15 cheese 26l/tc
V __y Extra Choice Steer Round or Sirloin Steak, pound .20c V_J
f ■-----\
Announcing Our Semi-Annual
Wall Paper Week
October 6th to 12th — Six Great Bargain Days
Drastic reductions in the most desirnble design* and coloring*, beginning tomorrow, Monday, with our “Wall Taper Week"
Opening Sale. It will pny you to decornte in the fall!. Assortment* are large, prices lower and salesmen plentiful.
Paper* •ulteltle for anr room. A Varnlahed tile* for Vltehen and 1 4r* TapeatHe*. two-tone* end crate moth. for
valuta to 1 M;r \orv m • - '»!. roll . bathroom, tegular tic. at. per roll. I parlor, dining room and hall lOl n
- at, pn rtO
HO-In oatmeal* In all new rliadra, o| Uni-iwm paper*, floral »tripr* and t hinta Hetter grade* of bedroom paper*. V fee
regular 10. M.i a*. ..1 ° 2C i »» • ta. beaut tfu| border* to match . n 00 rmhoa*ed atoeV. (hint* pat- 91
Sold with border *'• l"‘r rn,‘ •••••• . tern and itripe at. per roll fclv
The New Fall Line of H. L. Paper* i» in. See the attractive, durable, inexpen*ive pattern* for 1925.
V_/
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a
7 >|::
Hayden’s
the Home of j
Grover Shoes
Soft Shoes for Tender Feet
$5.50 |
Gradually Up to
$10.00
Hayden Bros.’ Shoo De- j
partment is exclusive deal- |
er in Grover Shoes for j
Omaha. Council Bluffs
and South Omaha.
Black Kid.
Brown Kid.
Patent leather Oxfords. j
Black Patent Kid.
Two strap.
Kid. hand turned soles.
Main Kleor, Crevet Dept.
