- t
THE BEEt OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1920.
'i
r
PROPOSE MERGER
OF CHARITIES IN
NEW FUND PLAN
Community Chest System
Planned as Means of Reliev
ing Business Men of
- Solicitations.
The advisability of establishing in
Omaha the community chest sys
tem of raising funds for charities, to
take the place of the prevailing cus
tom of each organization conduct
ing its own drive, is being consid
ered by a subcommittee of the
Chamber of Commerce welfare com
mittee. According to Rabbi Frederick
Cohn, chairman, the investigation is
well under "way, and tangible facts
from which they can make recom
mendations should be in the commit-
tee's hands in a few weeks. Letters
requesting all possible data, as well
is opinions concerning the success
of such a measure, have been sent
to the civic commercial organiza
tions of all the large cities in the
country.
Purpose of Committee.
According to Rabbi Cohn, the pri
mary! purpose of the committee is
to mike a survey of the nature and
work" done by all- charitable bodies
m the city, from the information
acquired in this investigation the
sentiment found to exist in such or
ganization and the advice from oth
er cities the committee's recommen
dations will be drawn.
In case a common budget plan is
adopted, Rabbi Cohn explained, a
federation of all charitable organi
zations would be effected for the
purpose of raising funds, The
money in the common treasury
would be pro rated among the dif
erent participants, according to the
nature and scope of their work
Such a system, he pointed out,
would relieve business men and cit
izens in general of more than one
solicitation for charity during the
year. A budget would be made
yearly and contributors notified of
the amount needed, and possibly of
the sum expected of them. That
would mean an end of requests for
money, as organizations entitled to a
hare of the fund would be re
quired to stay within their allot
ment In addition to Rabbi Cohn, mem
bers of the committee in charge of
investigating the question are R. S.
Flower, secretary; D. E. O'Brien,
H. A. Abbott, J. E. Fitzgerald, J.
J. Isaacson, B. N. Roberts, R. V.
Cole and W. W. Bradley.
Rival Highjackers Fire
From Speeding Machines
Two rival highjacking gangs in
speeding automobiles staged a gun
battle early Thursday night on
Ncjrth Sixteenth street, according to
police.
Storekeepers and pedestrians in
range of the firing sent in riot calls
to Central police station. Detec
tives in emergency cars were una
ble to locate the machines.
According to witnesses, the firing
started -when one touring car with
drawn curtains drew alongside the
other, going north near Sixteenth
and Chicago streets. At once both
cars picked up speed. The shots
came from the rear tonneaus of the
cart and were directed apparently
at the occupants.
At Sixteerth and Cuming streets
the pursued car continued its race
tip Sherman avenue. The other was
seen to skid west on Cuming street
- The United States consumes more
raw cotton and spins more cotton
J ant than any other country, pro
eing more than 99 per cent of the
yarns required for domestic indus
Briej City News
Goea to Arixona E. D. Conaway
of Dundee, has eon to Phoenix.
Arizona on a business trip which will
take him until March 22.
Open tor Enlistment Tha con
structlon division of the quartermas
ter oorpa of the army ia again open
for one-year enlistments, according
to advice received at tha Omaha re
cruiting headquarters. Previous
servica is net a requisite. I
Travelers to Elect The United
Commercial Travelers of America
will hold their annual election of of
ficers at the Swedish auditorium to
night The monthly dance has been
postponed for one month.
Go to Officers' School Six Fort
Omaha enlisted men left last night
tnf A riQ H io fill vhapa Ihov will
enter the officers' school of In-1
structlon. They will take a course
In lighter-tnan-air observation and
receive commissions as reserve offi
cers. The men are Corp. John B.
Strider and Privates Lloyd P. Bar-
ger, Guy W. Brown, Ed F. Hunt,
William J. flicuracken and Ronald
H. Short .,
Savidge Takes Swipe
At City Commissioner
In Scoring Dancing
.
Rev. Charles W. Savidge, Omaha's
marrying parson, as-umed the role
of reformer yesterday, scored danc
ing in general and took a particu
larly wicked left-handed wallop at
the city commissioners 'fqjr counte
nancing Sunday night dancing at
the Municipal Auditorium.
Mr. Savidge announced that he
would make the Sunday night danc
ing at the Auditorium the topic of
his sermon Sunday night and he
promised to give the city fathers
some food for real thought
"The modern, danc.es are mostly
evil," declared the parson. "There's
entirely too much 'head-bracing' anrl
close contacts these days on the
dancing floors.
"When famine stalked in Rome
and the people were sent from the
city by thousands, they permitted
3,000 foreign female dancers to re
main, for it was a good thing. Cap
tain Cook on his exploration trip
gave orders that his sailors should
dance the hornpipe on deck every
day. And in the Psalms it says:
'Praise the Lord in the dance,' and
David danced before the Lord. But,
believe me, that was before the time
of the 'shimmy," the 'money musk'
and the 'bunny hug' and other
catch-as-catch-can hops. I'm going
to jump on the modern dance all
spraddled out." i
SB
RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints Drives Out Pain
YouH know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint
ment made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
, 30c and 60c jars; hospitalize $2.50.
III iMllillilJli
Six Victor Records in the
Spotlight of Popularity
87305 Over tha Sea........ ..........Caruso
87803 Hard Times Come Again No More.......... Homer.
70001 Ha Was Very Kind to Me Lauder
18648 To a Water" Lily.... .- Florentine Quartet
Spring Song . .Florentine Quartet
18648 Apple Blossoms .-r..-r. Smith's Orchestra
Carolina Sunshine. Smith's Orchestra
64837 Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone..... ...McCormick
Get Yours Tomorrow at
MICKEL'S
15th and Harney
OBSTINATE COUGHS
Wherfresistance is lowered and you come down
with a cold that runs into an obstinate cough, your
trouble is more than surface deep; You need
iiroww
an easily absorbed tonic-nutrient mixed with your blood
to nourish and enable you to get a fresh hold on strength.
For nearly, fifty years Scott' Kas been helping
break op colds by building up strength. Try It I
The adnata ends of eod-tretr oil need In Seett'i Earakloa I the famous
a a B. Proctee," made ia Vorway and refined io our owl American
. Labontotice. Xt is cnarute of purity and palatabillty uuurpasxd.
Children's Hair
Bobbing
in jur barber shop, whera
mothers aad children lilca
eyerybodyS store-
J
New Spring Merchandise is Arriving Each Day
BKESS
a
Cricket Room
A delightful place te aat year
luncheon or get a refreshing ,
drink.
Women9 s Union Suits
$1.00
Very special sale of women's fine quality white
cotton Union Suits; band tops or bodice tops1; in reg
ular and extra sizes, comes in styles: loose knee,
fitted knee, closed crotch; this is an exceptional
value; specially priced, $1.00.
Main Floor
For the More Formal Wear You Will Want a Pair of These
Satin Oxfords
The woman who is carefully groomed selects her
footwear with as much care as she selects her gowns.
These 5-eyelet Satin Oxfords are extremely good style
this season. They are made in medium short vamp,
French heels, in lightweight soles andvfasten with ribbon
ties. r
We make a specialty of fitting children.
These two styles specially priced for Saturday only
$4.35
Sizes SVz to 11
Black Patent leather, with mat kid, or gray cloth tops,
in turn soles and wedge heels, in lace only, just the lasts'
for growing feet.
Second Floor
Spring
Suits
$39:50
A wonderful value, for
this time of the year, are
these Suits of ,
Poplin and Serge
in the very latest mode,
clever tailored effects,
just the thing for the girl
or women of moderate
means, or for a knock
about suit, in all the new
est colors and fabrics,
at $39.50.
Second Floor
A Tricotine
Dress
Is So Appropriate
for Every Occasion
How simple, and yet
how attractive, is the
dress in the illustration.
It is made of Tricotine,
that wonderful hard
wearing, service-giving
material that is almost
taking the laurels from
our much loved- serge,
in the pleasing Russian
Blouse style, that en
hances your good points
and softens any defects,
with a little embroid
ered Georgette collar
and buttons of self ma
terial, a dress 'of the
most pleasing simplic
ity. Very special
$29,50
Second Floor
An , Assortment of Blouses
Specially Priced for
Saturday .
Blouses
$6.75
Another shipment' of Georg
ette and Crepe de Chine Blouses
has arrived in time for Saturday
shoppers both long and short
sleeves indeed wonderful val
ues at $6.75.
Second Floor
i opienaia vame in
Silk Petticoats
$3.85
300 Silk Petticoats, stripes, plaids and
floral effects, five-inch flounce. Special,
at $3.85.
Every Young Miss Will Find a becoming Hat
in This Assortment of
New Spring Millinery
All Hate Under priced for the Occasion.
' A most unusual showing of Misses' and Chil
dren's Hats, at prices that will please every thrifty
mother. We positively guarantee that every hat is
priced at ys to y2 less than elsewhere. Large
floppy milans, small turned up hats and slight
mushroom effects, all banded with the finest grade
of gros-grain ribbon and trimmed with every
imaginable color.
Saturday Morning Special
Children's Hats
$L W
For Saturday morning from 9 till 12, we will offer 200 hats greatly underpriced in, black only,
of the very finest Milan banded with gros-grain ribbon. Special, $1.79.
We have a present "for all little girls who are accompanied by their parents in our Millinery Depart
ment Saturday.
Second Floor
Saturday Special
in tha Downstairs Store
Delicious California Figs,
8oz. packages, 10c.
Toy
s That Amuse and
Instruct the Children
- An Unusual Value
Women s Hose, $1.00 Pair
Women's white and brown, fine quality silk and fiber hose.
Mill imperfections of a much better quality, all full seamless foot,
Saturday, $1.00. ' .
Main Floor
Book Department
Lenten Reading
Saints Progress (Galsworthy),
$1.75. -t
. Mrs. Marden (Hichens), $1.73.
World of Wonderful Reality
(Thurston), $1.75. I
Jungle, Place (Beebe), $1.75.
One Year of Pierrots, 85c
An American Idyll (Parker),
$1.75.
Luca Sarto (Brooks, author
of Chimney Pot Papers),1 $1.75.
Open Gates to Russia (Davis),
$2.00.
Leaves in the Wind, by Alpha
of the Plows, $2.50.
Pictures of a Floating World
(Amy Lowell), $1.50.
A large assortment of Bibles,
and Prayer Books, both Catholic
and Protestant.
Third Floor.
Drugs and Toilet
Articles
French Ivory Buffers, very
.special, 98c. )
French Ivory Mirrors,' long
handle, bonnet shape, special,
$2.98.
Curaplex Complexion Soap,
price,' 10c cake.
Magic DyesSoap Flakes, for
ilks and woolens, 5c.
Listerine, medium size, 39c.
Wanons Shampoo Bags, 7c.
Bazins Depilitory, 59c.
Sloan's Liniment, 24c.
Del Gloria Spanish " Castile
Soap, 4-lb. bar, very special,
$1.69.
Main Floor
You'll Want
One of These
Winter
Sweaters at
Entire stock of
winter sweaters, coat
styles, tuxedo models,
ripple flarei slip-ons.
Shetland -and Zephyr
wools, fancy and plain
cuts, at 4 off.
Second Floor
CHILDREN'FURNITURE PRICE
Odd pieces of Children's Furniture, Settees, Chairs
and Rockers. Ivory enamel finish, with "Mother Goose"
design. Very substantially .made.
DOLL FURNITURE Vz PRICE.
' Doll Furniture, wicker cradles in white enamel, beds,
small furniture sets, broken assortments.
"LOONY"
The New Game. Not a toy, but a genuine amuse
ment device for young and old, complete w4th instruc
tions, for the prize contest. $1.00 each. v
Third Floor, )
Take Advantage of
This Enormous
Sale of x .
Bon Ton
Corsets
I2 Price
1,000 Bon Tbn Corsets,
in 10 or more models to
choose from, white and
pink coutil, low and me
dium bust, priced at $4.00
to $12.00 at price.
Second Floor
Saturday a Final
Clearance of
Girls' Wool
Dresses, $10
Exceptionally
LoV) Priced
These, dresses
are of Serge, Vel
vet and combina
tion of materials.
Correct dresses for
school or practical
wear. Sizes 7 to 14.
Dresses
Vz Off
Odd lots of
Georgette, Chiffon,
Organdie and
Pique; these dress
es are slightly
mussed from dis
play. Sizes 8 to 15.
Special Values in Silk and
Phillipine Lingerie
Chemises
$2.95
Silk Chemise, of good quality crepe de chine,'
lace trimmed; special, $2.95.
Crepe de Chine Gowns 1
Crepe de Chine Gowns, lace trimmed, empire
and kimono effects, specially priced, $3.95.
' Night Gowns
$1 95 1 i
500 Women's Philippine Gowns, prettily em
broidered, ribbon run, kimono effect; special, $1.95
' Second Floor
Mina Taylor Dresses, $2.95
500 Women's Dresses, ginghams and chambrays,
In plaids, stripes and checks. Special, $2.95. )
Mina Taylor Aprons,' $1.95
500 Mina Taylor Aprons of best quality percale
.Stripes, checks, dots and plaids. Special, $1.95.
A Wonderful Opportunity
for the Woman in
Need of
7
Negligees
i
r 50 Negligees, slightly
soiled from display, Qhif
fons, Crepes and s Satins,
special, $12.50. " .
MI
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3mm4 Floor Second Floor
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