r ^Demo Stand Is
Repudiated by
W ives, Stores
C-landered Tariff on Alumi
num Has Lowered Prices
and Created Prosper
ous Market.
(The tariff .nn aluminum, as Imposed
by the republican congress in 1922,
has been used by John W. Davis,
democratic nominee for president, and
other democratic orators as cam
palpn fodder.
They say that paragraphs 339 and
374 of the tariff act were put in
because Andrew W. Mellon, secretary
of the treasury, is heavily interested
in the aluminum industry. These two
paragraphs refer to aluminum and
products of that metal. The consumer
has been depicted by the democrats
as having to pay a lot more for
aluminum ware because of this tariff.
The Omaha Bee has Just concluded
an investigation which would Indicate
that those who are trying to make
aluminum one of the Issues of the
campaign have not delved very deep
ly Into the matter. The price of
aluminum ware in the Omaha atores
today la Juat SO per cent cheaper than
It waa the day that President Harding
wa* Inaugurated.
Aluminum Sales Increase.
The aluminum companies in Au
gust alone announced a 10 per cent
decrease in the price of their prod
ucts.
The republican tariff act, lnatead
of making It harder for the house
wife to buy high grade kitchen ware,
aeema to have made It easier. An
other interesting fact developed by
the survey la the following:
Aluminum Bales In the last two
years are reported by Omaha mer
chants to have Increased steadily
month by month.
That means that the consumer,
finding he can buy aluminum articles
cheaper than before, la buying more
of them. The same is probably true
In all parts of the country. If more
articles are bought, the manufacturer
must make more, and prosperity re
volves around such things as this.
More factory workers are employed,
more raw metals are bought, .and
the miilenium is more nearly ap
proached than by the dumping on
the American market of quantities
of goods made where labor is dirt
cheap.
Great Reduction.
An aluminum article, which aold
f r $4.80 in 1920 and 13.95 in 1922,
now sells for $3.35.
Another Illustration of the effect
of the tariff on importations is dem
onstrated in a report made by Secre
t.ii-y Mellon to the senate finance
i unmittee on June 9, 1922. This ro
ll rt showed that a higher tariff
I should not necessarily increase thO
cost to the consumer. An aluminum
mice pot, for Instance, was bought
in Uermany for 2$.7 cents, and Its
landed value here, after freight. In
surance and the old duty of 25 per
cent was Imposed, amounted to 40
rents. The article was retailed for
$1.24, or a percentage of retail price
to landed cost of 210 per cent.
An egg cutter, coating 5 and thir
ty-four one hundredth* cent* after all
costs and dutiea had been levied, aold
for 49 cent*, or a percentage of re
tail price to landed cost of 488 per
cent.
Americanization
Classes to Open
Will Be Conducted in Ten
Schools; Tuition .
Free. *
■ - — I
Night Americanization elaeeee In 10
Omaha school* will open the fall term
Monday evening. The claaaea will
meet thereafter every Monday. Wed
nesday and Thursday evening*, from
7:80 to 9:80 p. m., throughout tfct
fill and winter.
Tha aehoola In which night claaae*
are to b# held are: Benaon High.
Sixty-sixth and Maple streets; Brown
Park. Nineteenth and U street!;
Comenlue, Sixteenth and William
street; Farnam, Twenty-ninth and
Farnam streets; Kellom, Twenty
third and Paul streets; Mason, Twen
ty-fourth and Mason streets; South
Franklin, Fortieth and I street*
South High, Twenty-third and J
streets; Train, Sixth and Hickory
atreets, and West Side, Thirty-second
and U street*.
Commercial and technical subjects
will b* taught In moat of the classes.
Credit* will be given for work done.
All classes are free.
Maccabee Chief
Coming to Omaha
To Discuss Placing City on
Route of Motor
Caravan.
V VV. Frye, supreme commander of
tin- Order of Maccabees, will arrive
In Omaha Monday to discuss the pos
*1 |tjty nt placing Omaha on the
mot' of the Maccabees’ automobile
f r ivnn, In which 10,000 member* of
the i rder are experted to motor to
\V. -hlngton next summer for their
ijt* .lrcnnial convention.
Mr. I rye will discuss the project
whli members and a committee from
lb,. Cliiimber of Commerce at a lunch
o,n Monday noon, and wlil motor to
l.lmnln Tuesday to discuss arrange
..its with Governor Bryan.
K uisus City “tul Omaha are both
|,..log considered for the route, accord
ing to ri. H. Hurgln of Cedar Rapids,
In., supervising deputy of the order
for this district. Road condition*,
scenic attractions and tha interest
taken in the caravan project will be
considered In making a choice, Burgln
aald.
Beatrice—M. E. Spooner pioneer
merchant of Barneston, aouth of
here, underwent a aerloua operation
at Rochester, Minn., and while hla
condition la critical It la thought
h* will recover. Mra. Spooner la In
Kantian— U Vaa _
i
Nebraska Synod Will Open Tuesday
i' . -—~ ' i
Fastors and lay members of the
Evangelical Lutheran church will
meet Tuesday at St. Mark's Lutheran
church, Omaha, for the opening of
the S2d annual convention of the Ne
braska synod. The convention will
continue until Wednesday evening.
Rev. Charles S. Rream, pastor of
Grace Lutheran church, Lincoln, will
preach the opening sermon at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. Rev. W. F. Rangeler, pres
ident of the synod, will preach the i
synodical sermon at 8 p. m. Tuesday, j
One man will be ordained and three i
will be licensed to preach for one year
at the ordination services Wednesday
evening. Rev. C. G. Aue will preach
the ordination sermon.
The Luther league of St. Mark
church will give a reception for the
delegation following the services
Tuesday evening.
The 44th annual convention of the
Luthernn Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the Nebraska synod, will also
open Tuesday and will continue
throughout Thursday. Its sessions
will be held at Kount-ze Memorial
Lutheran church.
Following the sessions Tuesday
afternoon the delegates will be taken
for an automobile ride through the
city. Wednesday's sessions will be
devoted to the work of the Junior de
partments. The Light Brigade will
hold a banquet Wednesday evening at
the Y. W. C. A. followed by a pag
eant entitled “The Way."
The Young Ladles’ Missionary so
ciety will give a banquet at the
church Thursdav evening.
HEIRESS ENROLLS
AS STUDENT NURSE
Philadelphia, Oct. 4— Mias Mary
Cameron Packer of Sunbury, Pa., an
heiress of the late James C. Packer,
millionaire lawyer and horseman, has
forsaken the social life to enroll as
a student nurse at the Presbyterian
hospital here.
The girl, formerly a student at the
National Park seminary, in Washing
ton, Is a member of a calss of 30
probationers at the hospital.
■
Good Sense Suggests a—
Rogers Furnace
Good Judgment Demands It
Why try to get along another win
ter with that old heating stove or fur
nace? Enjoy a nice warm house through
the cold months. The Rogers Warm Air
heating service has been tried for 69
years. We install guaranteed jobs
scientifically designed which are set by
trained mechanics. Your good judg
ment tells you to install a Rogers Fur
nace. We have real quality at low com
petitive prices.
Rogers Furnaces Are Sold on Payments
if Desired.
Your desire for heating excellence will bring you to
Rogers Furnaces and keep you there.
ssxABLTsnen iss»
Milton Pogers
AND SONS IV COMPANY
* I
Furnace Dept. 1405 Harney
“ ADTKKTIMRMRNT. VRKTIHRMRNT ~
psSSSBE --- ” ■---■ ' ■ ■ * ■ - - - “- '
! “ Burgess-Hash Company.
in the Sixteenth street window, and r- nvenrivc ctadc" ‘F* same condition as when pur
EVERYBODY^ aiUKt chased.
note the comparative prices of 1924 Th. A.sociated Retailer,
and 1920. of Omaha
/ /
For Afternoon, Dinner or Formal Wear
Lovely New Silk Dresses
Inspiring mediums for the fashioning of the new frocks for
formal or informal wear are—
Brocaded Velvets Novelty Failles
Crepe Satins Chiffon Velvet Canton Crepe
Romaine Cashrna Crepe Chiffon
Whether the frock he fashioned in tunic .style or with the
tubular effect, the vogue for simplicity and slenderness is stressed.
Cn'ors show new greens, burnt russet, carmel, fuschia, copper, blue, brown and
black. Sizes 16 to 44. Styles for larger women included.
Priced from $45.00 i» $85.00 I
v Third Floor
• i
Kozak McLoughlin
Present Their New
Footwear
Three Late Styles
At $ 1550 At $ 1475
In Patent Leather In Black Satin
A graceful variation—this An artistic satin pump with
gored step-in pump model, medium Spanish heeds has an
with the "College” tongue. imitation gore strap, cart
Junior Spanish heels. wheel cut-out, and is finished
with a satin bow.
At $1550
The same model as the
above, in all patent, with gray
; kid lining.
Main Floor
‘Chateau’Note' Gauntlets
$3.75 <° $4.95
The smartest of the season’s styles are depicted
in these novel cuff gauntlets, shown in soft browns,
modes, beavers and black and white combinations.
Fashioned of the finest quality kidskins, and trimmed
j with embroidered cuffs and contrasting stitching on
the backs. A style for every costume.
Main Floor
-_
W omen’s
Service Weight
Chiffon Hose
Full fashioned hose with I Motion Specials | I
lisle tops and reinforced feet. *
In Monterey, Yucatan, cor- 10c Luxura Snaps, black and
dovan, fawn, beige, silver, white. 5C
gold, gateau, gunmetal, gray, 50-yard spools Silk Thread,
tortoise and black. 2 for.5<*
_M,ln Flt”r_ 19c Dress Shields.IOC
fO* f n I • 25c and 35c Fancy Garter
Dinner Keaucing A r\f\ Fla?tic’piece 17*
Cnr net* $ l U.UU c”th". Th"“di5«.
» uv CO Shinola Home Set, consisting
First aids to style attainment are these “Btnner” corsets -ft°f *>n?sh »na dauber. 39r
of heavy Milanese silk with stripings of fine quality silk brocade. ■' aIl’tarv,1 ,f ‘ ' .-.>C
They are as comfortable as they are stylish—built with clasp $1.29 .hoe Bags. fancy cre
front and laced back and reinforced around top and bottom with tonne pattern . < Df*
elastic braid. 35c Chopping Bags.29c
Brassieres, designed for every type of figure, are Main Floor
reasonably priced. Fitted with the utmost care. _ i
Second Floor
| Warm Comfortable
Underwear
For Women
$1.25 Union Suits
Medium weight, white cotton union suits,
lightly fleeced. Full shoulders or bodice,
tight knees. Sizes QQ .
36 to 41.J70C
Main Floor
For Girls
‘'Minneapolis’’ union suits, sleeveless stvle.
with French band finish, tight knees, drop
seats. Fashioned of fine quality, medium
weight white cotton.
Sizes 6 and 8.SI.00
Sizes 10 and 12_$1.25
Sizes 14 and 16....§1.50
Main Floor
For Boys
‘‘Columbine’’ suits of medium weight cot
ton, lightly fleeced. Made with high neck,
long sleeves, open crotch and in ankle length.
Gray only.
Sizes 2 to 6.$1.00
Sizes 8 to 12.$1.25
Sizes 14 to 16.$1.50
Main Floor
For Men
Suits of Fine Medium Weight Cotton -W ith
long, short or athletic sleeves, in white and
ecru. Also some stout styles. d» J OQ
Regularly $2.00, at. V 1 ,OU
Main Floor
The New Key Lock '
Handbag
E95
Bags are having their
call and to meet the popu
lar demand there are these
autumn models which fea
ture the new key lock.
Developed of ecrase, va
chette, pin seal, in colors
of—
Black Copen Rose Tan
x Main Floor
Pearl Necklaces
$|00
Indestructible French
pearls in 24 and 30-inch
graduated lengths. Very
specially priced.
Main Floor
====== I
SILKS tor the New Wardrobe
$3.45 Classique Crepe Silk and Wool Faille
A beautiful new weave in all-silk 39-inch silk and wool faille of a soft
crepe, much favored for afternoon quality suitable for one-piece dresses,
wear. In navy, seal, thrush, cocoa. I'1 navy, black, seal, burnt (PI OQ
shutter green and burnt d*0 QP .russet, fallow and gray. Yard.«pl«0*/
russet. Yard .
12-Momme Pongee
$1.95 Crepe de Chine 33-inch heavy quality Japanese pongee. J
A heavy crepe suitable for lingerie Suitable tor lingerie, mens QQ_
and dresses. In 16 shades. dM PQ shirts or draperies. A ard. OOv
39-inch width. Yard.
Vcnad Floor
FurTrimmedCoa
$5475-5125°
Soft suede-like materials such as these—
Yelvtrette La Zetto Montebello
Flamingo Cuir-de-laine
Fair risk in Yel Xiireo
fashion coats that express distinctive
individuality. Their lovely soft fabrics, rich
fur trimming, and the warmth of their colors
all foretell the increasing pleasure with which
you’ll wear them.
Tliltd FImt
Quilted Satin and Crepe de Chine
Robes $15.95
Robes which fairly radiate warmth, comfort,
luxury—robes of lovely, soft colored quilted satins
and crepe de chine are shown in rose, purple nnd
copen. AM are lined and interlined with lamb's
wool to assure extra warmth. Styled with becom
ing shawl collars.
Other cozy robes to $25.00.
Corduroy Robes, $8.95
Wherever a simple, serviceable, tailored dressing
gown is needed, the corduroy robe comes to the
fore. For traveling it's a necessity, for staying at
home it's a favorite choice. Fashioned of best
quality corduroy, lined throughout with seco silk.
In rose, coral, violet, orchid and copen. Sizes 16
to 44.
. Second Floor