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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
X7T Hil U 1.1 1 1 1.-1 o v . . . - . Omaha Bankers Off to Convention at Boston Delegates from the Omaha chap ter, American Institute of Banking, left Saturday for Boston, where they will attend the national conven tion of the institute, Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday. 1 to i Y A the Scott estate for the new homt of the Orkin store. Work on the erection of a four story building, 30 foot frontage by 132 foot depth will be started soon. The mother of Herbert Hoover, who is being discussed as possible presidential candidate, was a nreach. RIVAL SPRINGS Mayor Smith Wll Speak At Ad-Selling Meeting Mayor Ed P. Smith will address the Advertising Selling league at the meeting Monday night on the "Omaha-Council Bluffs Free Bridge Project." N. P. Sass of Thos. Kilpatrick & Co., will also have a place on the program to "put across" an unusual salesmanship stunt. Mr. Sass will give away an "article of considerable value," but he will not disclose what it is or by what method it will be given away. were R. A. Brownell of the Live Stock National bank, W. H. Dress ier of the Stock Yards National bank, G. A. Gregory of the Federal Reserve bank, Gwyer Yates of the United States National bank, R. H. Larson of the United States Na tional bank, and C. W. Mead of the Omaha National bank. Mayor Promises to Invite Wyoming Girl to Luncheon Mayor Smith has advised T. J. McCoy, secretary of the Frontier day committee, Cheyenne, Wyo., that he will be glad to receive and entertain "Miss Wyoming," the poster cow ' girl, when she arrives here next Tuesday. The mayor stated that luncheon. he will invite her to Julius Orkin Takes Lease. On Shoe Store Location Long-time lease on the property occupied by the Panor Shoe com pany, at 1512 Douglas street, has been secured by Julius Orkin front : UP ENDANGERING SAVIDGE HONORS Women dentists atively few in the until the early 90s. were compar United States The members of the delegation er, after the casual Quaker fashion. "Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly of .-Kountze Memorial Church Is "Marrying Parson's Closest Rival. June brides and grooms are plac ing Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly, pastor of Kountze Memorial church, and 'Rev. Charles V. Savidge, the "oiar- rying parson," in close competition ;'tor a record of marriages performed. "f Rev. Baltzly performed his fif teenth wedding yesterday afternoon, Tyhen he united Oscar Hauptman ..and Miss Emma Kavan in matri- Oniony. t, , Rev. Savidge has a total of 24 ''weddings to his credit so far this month. ,-. May Overcome Lead. "' "I've got more coming, too," as serted Rev. Baltzly. ' "They're coming my way in droves," Rev. Savidge acclaimed. ' 1" ' Since the first of the year, Rev. Savidge has performed 214 mar riages as against 70 performed by 'Rev. Baltzly. ' The "marrying tarson" boasts that all his leap year nr arriages have been thoroughly happy ones, despite that "Til many cases the bride took the ini r tiative. s "They all depait in smiles after my ceremonies," 1 cv. Baltzly de i clared. tm e i I I t marriages periorme;i so ut LAVr' this month by Rev. Baltzly were be- r J tween the following: Walter B. Abrah.-oson, Looinis, ; Neb., and Lillian Lindquist, Gales- ? burg. III.. i Charles W. Hadan and Clara M. i White, Bennington, Neb. ? Elmer A. Petersen and Lucille Hein, Omaha. J Edwin F. Booth and Louise Heins, Omaha. t Wilbur L. Gamer, Cedar Rapids, la., and Irene Scott. Salina, Kan. t John A. Swanson and Bernice -I Dobson. J William Huntsman and Alta Mae i Briggs, Emerson, la. ? John Carmichael and Osilla Chris- i tensen, Council Bluffs, la. ? Leland M. Henslar and Cecil M. t Zaruh, Cedar Rapids, la. Earl Greg? Crum, Council Bluffs, " Ia and Wilhelmina L. Kruse, f Omaha. . I Charles Perry Watts and Florence J i. E. Gochring, Omaha. - Fredcrich R. Fluhr and Ruby Wright. Omaha. Carol A. B. Jensen. Omaha, and 7 Alice Pauline Field, Denver. Colo. Harry Austin Cline and Miss Au ; gust Larson, Omaha. Oscar Hauptman and Miss Emma Kavan, Omaha. i BOYS AS JURORS ; FREE NEGRO LAD :- HELD FOR THEFT Accused Prisoner of Stealing Bicycles Decide That He Needs Another Chance. A juvenile "jury" of four boys of . prominent familes yesterday "ac quitted" Herbert Haliday, colored, : of stealing bicycles and paroled him ' to Judge Sears in juvenile courf. The boys testified against Hali day for stealing their bicycles. "The evidence is all in," said 1 Judge Sears, "and I am going to ap point you the jury. Go into the next room and take a ballot and see l whether you find this colored boy guilty or not guilty. The boys were Harold Gifford, son of Dr. Harold Gifford, 420 - South Thirty-sixth street; Ralph Carlberg, son of C. G. Carlberg, ; realtor, 1002 South Thirty-eighth ! avenue; Philip Werner, 3346 Har ney street, and Robert Encell, 555 South Thirty-fourth street. "Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed on a verdict?" asked the judge when the boys returned after three minutes of deliberation. The boys said their verdict was "to , give him another chance." The colored youth , solemnly shook hands with his four alleged , victims and all departed together. Ak-Sar-Ben Show to Be Held Tuesday for Benefit oof Visitors "Sky-Low," the great new Ak-Sar-ten den show, will be on the boards ihis week Tuesday night instead of the usual Monday night, to accom modate delegates to the conventions of the Nebraska Bankers' associa tion and the Nebraska Pharmaceuti- cal association, which will be here, r',:; t,,.j,.. t? .i J- ucuav. Infill li.csv - J. ganizations 1,000 men will see "Sky- j Low" and witness the initiations. h Membership is leaping ahead to ; ward the 5,000 goal. It was an . nounced at near the 3,800 mark yes ? terday. Last year the total member- ihip was 3.841. Z, Those who want to be Knights of - Ak-Sar-Ben should call Douglas 333 I, or send their application to Secre l tary Weaver, room 205, Courtney I building. The $10 membership fee ; gives the holder admission to the ? den every Monday night and admits ; him and his lady to the grand ball xt October. It is proposed to "z close the membership roll when the 5,000 mark is reached. i Yesterday "Neighbor Day," E Put Fosterers Didn't Know It 7 Yesterday was "Neighbor day" in Omaha and. all over the nation by proclamation of Cardinal pibbons. Z The big idea is to get everybody to f- be neighborly and to assist in the i dissemination of the milk of human kindness. t Monsignor Augustine M. Colan Jeri, chancellor of the Catholic dio-T-cese of Nebraska, aid yesterday J morning that he had not heard any I; thing about a "Neighbor day." iSMrs. Guerricci, a Scranton. Pa.. mother of eight young children and a native of It?ly, has just comoleted I two years at night school to learn the language ot tier adopted country. I IR ' J " rTT fr T . ' if PFIfreJ, AP WWW Boys! Ply KWOJlMaH WHIKMM 11. The Gift Shop A complete section given oyer to beautl ful assortment of gifts. Third floor. EYERYBODYS STORE We have Just received a complete assort ment of Irplanet and supplies for making models. Fourth Floor. Burgess-Nash Are Well Prepared to Serve You During The Hot, Summer Days Questions Answered by Burgess-Nash Did You Get Sunburned? If so, here is an ideal antiseptic for refreshing the skin. Beecham's Lotus Cream It will make it soft and beautiful and will relieve tan, sunburn, freckles and irritation 50c and 75c bottle. Main Floor. Do You Take Pictures? If you do not, you should and we have a large selection of Eastman Kodaks and Cameras at prices -from $3.33 to any price you wish to pay. We also carry a complete line of Eastman films and photo al bums. Our developing and printing is guaranteed and we give 24 hour service. Main Floor. Begining Monday, June 14th and until further notice Our Store Will Close at 5 P. M. During the hot summer months we are glad to an nounce that our store will close at 5 o'clock. This measure is taken In recognition of the valu- work of our people who need as much rest as pos sible during the hot summer months in order that they FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We have made arrangements with the UrAed States Aerial Service, to give the public the benefit of the Aerial Mail Delivery Those who wish to send letters to Chicago and New York or intermediate stations, can take advantage of the service by bringing letters to Subsation No. 1 in our store to be stamped without additional charges Do You Play Croquet? If you do we have a large assortment of splendid Croquet Sets They come in 4, 6 and 8-ball sets of natural and painted wood priced al $3.50 to $8:00. Fourth Floor. Want a Cold Drink? You can' have either a cold or a h drink by using Thermos Bottles which will keep liquid at even temper ture from 43 to 72 hours. For picnics, we have Thermos-ice jars, lunch boxes, carafes and carrying cases. Priced very reasonable. Main Floor. Wf WmjmmiLffi able wife? eswa Mwmrrftzm may give to the friends and patrons of our store usual efficient service during the shortened hours of 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The compensation for the early closing is full and plenty in the pleasure shown by our people who have this extra time at their disposal for rest or recreation. other than the regular postage rate. Our postal station employees will mark and forward your mail to the aerial, station in time for the daily departure, providing It is received by us prior to 11:00 a. m. Monday June 14 Flag Day Fly Old Glory on This Day purcnaseduring tnis Sale of Flags and here is an opportunity to purcnaseduring this Flags; Flags; Flags; Cotton ones, silk ones, also wool bunting ones in a complete line of sizes. Priced from 3c to $17.50 Downitaln 8 tor Store Your Furs in Our Cold Storage Vaults Full protection against loss by moth, fire and theft. Call Douglas 2100 and our auto will call for articles you wish stored. Second Floor. Can You Keep Cool? An easy way to do so is by the use of one of our Many Pretty Fans which we have for your selection. Among them are the ever popular Palm Leaf Fans which are specially low priced. Slain Floor. A Beautiful Assortment or Women's and Misses' Summer Tub Frocks A glimpse of glorious summer outdoor days is brought by these frocks. Here are ginghams that tell of mornings spent on links or tennis courts.v Then" there are dotted Swisses and 'organdies, youthful and charming, which will be the choice of many for danca . and dinner parties. Voile frocks, daintily cool and lovely for the afternoon occasion, or country club verandas. Priced from $8.75 Up Does the Sun Annoy You? f it does, carry a dainty sunshade. You will find here, Beautiful Parasols That rival nature - with their dainty colors arid in so many attractive shapes it will be easy to make a selection reasonably priced. Main Floor. Second Floor. Long Gloves for Short Sleeves The popular short sleeves which are now the vogue, have brought into prominence the long silk gloves which are found here in large assortments many styles and colors, all moderately priced. Main Floor. White Hosiery for Summer To go with , the dainty summer frocks you will nead many pairs of white silk hose and we have for your selection a ..varied' assortment of hose ' from the perfectly plain to the fanciest weave. Priced from $1.50 a pair up. Main Floor. A New Veil To wear on the motor trip or to pro tect the face , from the hot sun. You will find very becoming ones here on our main floor in every style and color combination imaginable. Main Floor. New r-Hat Elizabeth Ellen Toilet Requisites Made Especially for Burgess-Nash Are characterized by the delightful fragrance and freshness. Toilet articles bearing this label give un varying satisfaction. Daintily Perfumed Elizabeth Ellen toilet preparations are perfumed with Lilac, Leta, Bokene, Le Poppy and Jack Rose odors. Elizabeth Ellen Face Powders, all shades, 50c, 75c, $1.00 box. Elizabeth Ellen Toilet Water, all odors, noted for its lasting quality, $1.75 bottle. Elizabeth Ellen Perfume, original bottle, $2.50. Elizabeth Ellen Talcum Powder, 75c. Elizabeth Ellen Lip Stick, gold case, 60a Elizabeth Ellen Compact Powder or Rouge, 50c box. Elizabeth Ellen Sachet, original bottle, $2.00. Main Floor. for $1.00 An announcement of great interest. It is almost hard to believe such good news but this is a Special Clearance Monday in the Downstairs Store and we have placed in one great group about 400 hats and for quick clearance have priced them at the low price of $1.00. A sale that is extraordinary and one you should attend. No C. O. D's. No Exchanges Downstair Stora The Daintiest of White Goods for the Summer Frocks Women enjoy making their own dresses, especially from such ex quisite materials as these, priced special for Monday. White Voile 70c Pique 39c 40-inch white voile, a very fine quality with fast tape edge, 70c yjl. 27-inch Pique, an excellent quality in different size cords, 39c yard. Organdie $1.50 Wash Satin $1.50 Blouses Sweaters Imported Swiss organdie, a fine, transparent quality that will retain its beautiful finish, 45 inches wide, $1.50 yard. Lace Voiles $1.15 Beautiful embroidered lace voiles, this season's most popular white fabric for dresses or shirtwaists, in handsome designs, $1.15. Pajama Check 49c .36-ln. Pajama chick, an excellent quality at 49c yard. . Main White Wash Satin in a beautiful quality much used for sport skirts or dresses. $1.50 yard. White Pique $1.19 - 36-inch white pique, this is a very , tine, quality with wool finish in large or small cords. A quality that will make very serviceable suits or skirts. $1.19 a yard.,, , Batiste 60c 40-inch white, batiste, a fine sheer quality with soft finish, 60s yard. Floor.. ' ,' . . r and Skirts for Summer Wear The first hot days bring with more popular than the separate them the thought of comfortable clothing and nothing Is skirt and blouse with a smart sweater as a wrap. Wash Skirts $2.95 Blouses Beautiful quality and jirikingly original. Each jtyle marked by some little effective fashion touch dif ficult to define, which makes these skirts so much desired. Tailoring in our Tub Skirts is worthy of special mention. i Second Floor. "P $2.95 up A dainty Sheer Blouse of voile, dimity or batiste, trimmed with pretty lace, hand embroidery pleating or else perfectly plain tai- lored ones. Many styles, one as effective as the other, is here foe your selection and priced so low, from Second Floor. Sweaters The garments that com plete the costume. Just an ounce of protection, over a Sheer . Blouse on the golf links or for a motor or trol-. ley ride. And- then, too,, they add a touch of bright color and gives a look of. youthfulness to the wearer. Priced from $15 up Second Floor. J - m III 1 t.