THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUGUST 22, 1920.
5 A
UNVEIL STATUE
OF LAFAYETTE
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Supreme Knight James Fla
herty Makes Presentation
Speech at, City of
Metz.
Metz, Alsace-Lorraine, Aug. 21.
(By The Associated Tress.) The
statue of Lafayette, presented to
France by the Knights of Colum
bus, was unveiled today by Supreme
Knight James A. Flaherty of Phila
delphia. The population of Metz
cheered when he drew aside the silk
sheet veiling the statue, which stands
on an eminence dominating the val
ley of the Moselle.
In his speech Mr. Flaherty said:
"This noble figure of a French no
bleman denotes more eloquently
than I can say the nature of this gift
from the Knights of Columbus to
the republic of France in memory of
our common dead, who perished so
that the liberty that Lafayette and
Washington fought for and won
might be preserved to the world."
Commemorate Holy Bond.
Mr. Flaherty ' said that the
Knights of Columbus, as Catholic
citizens of America, desired by this
memorial to commemorate forever
the holy bond of union between
France and America, sealed by the
blood of the French and American
hero dead.
William P. Larkin of New York,
supreme director of the Knights of
Columbus, reviewed the historic re
lations between France and the L'nit
ed States and told of the French
Catholic clergy collecting $6,000,000
to aid the colonies of America.
"We of America can never forget
the pastorals issued by the bishops
of France urging the people of
France to aid America in those try
ing days," he continued. "It is al
together fitting that the Knights of
Columbus should select this historic
spot as the object of their pilgrim
age, for was not . Metz the starting
point of Lafayette's American
career?
"And was it not in Metz that, 100
years afterward within the sacred
precincts of St. Clements college,
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, the hero
of the war, w as laying deep the foun
dations of that character and genius
which in later years stood civiliza
tion in such good stead and saved
France?"
Mr. Larkin said the Knights of
Columbus welcomed this opportun
ity to symbolize the age-old bonds
binding America to France. He de
clared the organization had chosen
Lafayette because he typified pre
eminently the incarnation of
France's fraternal feelings toward
America and because he was a loved
and trusted friend of Washington.
Lake Freighter Sinks In
Collision With Another
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Aug. 21.
The steamer Superior City, a freight
er, was suiiK orr wmiensn pouu in
Lake Superior last night after a col
lision with the Willis L. King, ac
cording to word brought here today
by the steamer Turner, which picked
up one of the four members of the
Superior City's crew known to have
survived. The collision occurred in
a dense fog.
The man rescued said three others
were picked up by another vessel
he could not identify.
Palmer Names Bailey.
Washington, Aug. 21. Appoint
ment of Lewis J. Bailey as assistant
director of the federal bureau of in
vestigation, succeeding Frank Burke,
resigned to join the shipping board,
was announced by Attorney General
Falmer. Mr. Bniley has Deen in
charge of the Atbnta office of the
bureau.
Chicago Police Make
Raid On Spooners In
Parks; Many Arrested
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bc 1mm4 Wtra.
Chicago, Aug. 21. The North park
police have been making life miser
able for automobile spooners in Lin
coln park during the last few days.
According to Captain Charles E.
Shaw, there's entirely too much
spooning in the park and it must
be cut out. "These spooners are get
ting to be a nuisance,' says the cap
tain. "They park their cars in a dark
spot along the curb, put out their
lights and draw the curtains. It's
got to stop."
The police have hauled in as high
as 25 spooners in one night. The
specific charge is that they park
their cars in the park and turn out
their headlights. The police cap
tain has ordered his men to look out
for the spooners without lights, and
they certainly are herding them to
the station in droves.
Tt is admitted, however, that it
will be a hard matter to make any
kind of a charge stick against a
spooner who has his lights lit while
he is making love to his girl in the
park.
Reclamation Conference
Names New Committees
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 21. Represen
tatives from western states were in
attendance Friday at the western
states reclamation association conr
vention in Boise. During the after
noon session committees on linance,
publicity and legislation wtre ap
nonted by former Governor Spry of
Utah, who presided at the meeting.
Senator John F. Nugent, Gov
ernor Davis and Representative
Burton L. French and several offi
cials of the Oregon Short Line, the
Union Pacific and the O. W. R.
were present. ,
Army Officer Shoots and '
Kills Portugese Nobleman
Lisbon, Aug. 21. Count Villar, a
widely known Portuguese noble
man, was shot and killed Thursday
by a distinguished army officer of
high rank as he was alighting from
a carriage with the officer's wife.
The assassin then fired upon th
woman, who was about to enter the
offices of a firm of lawyers which
she had retained to arrange for a
divorce suit, in which she alleges
cruelty She was slightly wounded.
Quarrel, Arrange for Duels.
Madrid, Aug. 21. Half a dozen
duels between newspaper men have
been arranged in consequenee of the
controversy over the newsprint pa
per question. Several of the news
papers demand that the authorities
take action to prevent the duels,
while the press association of Mad
rid has given the authorities the
r.-imes of the intended duelists and
asked them to intervene.
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
"Please find enclosed $2 for the
milk- and ice fund. I only wish" it
were more, as I think you are do
ing a fine work," wrote Mrs. S. Pe
terson of Cedar Rapids, Neb., when
she forwarded her contribution to
The Bee yesterday.
Many Omaha babies have been
helped during the summer through
the administration of this fund. The
Visiting Nurse association knows of
the cases where infants are in ac
tual need of fresh milk and ice. No
baby in such need this summer has
gone without these necessities if the
case has been known.
The fund will be continued for a
while longer. All contributions
should be sent to The Bee and they
will be acknowledged in this col
li mil,
Previously acknowledged (377.45
Mm. S. Peterson of Cedar Haplds,
Neb 2.00
Total .378.45
For the Fall and Winter
Season Arrange Your
Social Affairs at the
North American
Blackstone
J. V. Sckroeder, Res. Mgr.
mm !! j5 T
Ideal for Teas, Luncheons, Dinners,
Club Dances, Dinner Dances and
Social and Business Meetings.
Finest Dance Auditorium in the west.
Private Dining Rooms Restful Lounge.
Distinctive, Superior, Elegant
Apartments
One to sU rooms. Every convenience.
North American Hotel Co.,
Owners and Operators.
B, W. Exley. Frld"t. Nwtan, yiea President.
R. J. Magulre, Secrary.
Merchants' Market
Week
Visitor are invited to make
use of the many conveni
ences of our store.
Visiting Merchants
Are invited to visit our store
and view the new fall die-plays.
EYERYBODYS STORE1
Oie
,ast Week of 'August Will Bring
You Great Saving at Burgess-Nash
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I News of the Summer j
! Clearance Sales
I These sales present groups of extraordinary
I special sales, the low prices in effect only until
supplies are exhausted.
I Because in many cases quantities are so very
limited that most worthwhile offerings do not find'
a place in our advertisements.
I Every section is included in this sale, and a
1 shopping trip through our store will result in many
buying economies.
rMWISBSIISMSMllIIIS l.llll'l.lIIII!ll(tllllllWIIIIII
New Dress Goods
Are More Charming Than Ever
and They Are Specially Priced
There is individuality in the garments made specially for
your own figure, select the material for the apparel to be made
from our new display.
Among the popular weaves you will find:
New Wool Tricotine Broadcloth Duvetyn
Skirting Plaids Men's Wear Serge Velvets
-
When You Buy for Your Home, Select
Pure Irish Linens
THEY ALWAYS PROVE TRUE
We show a complete stock of this splendid mer
chandise at prices exceptionally low.
Table Cloths, $8.75
Pure Irish linen damask table cloths, made of Irish flax of
heavy weight and splendid quality and in handsome circular de
signs. Size 2x2 yards.
Linen Napkins, $7.50 Dozen
Irish linen damask napkins of splendid quality, $7.50 dozen.
Dresser Scarfs, $2.25
Bound thread Irish linen dresser scarfs with neat scalloped
edge, size 18x54 inches, $2.25 each.
Lunch Napkins, $4.50
Irish linen luncheon napkins with neat scalloped edges, an
unusual value for $4.50 dozen.
New Things
Are Arriving
ii
Every Day
Is Interesting
ANEW SEASON at its beginning never
seemed more fascinating than this year.
Assortments arriving daily reflect each newly
created mode in the distinctive way one has
come to know in the Burgess-Nash displays.
In the Apparel Sections
Fabrics are soft and velvety in weave
Colors deep toned and rich
Styles are individul and distinctive
EVERY day sends its quota of
desirable new things to every
section in our store. It is espe
cially interesting to those who
care to set aside the old things
and put on new things that are
different.
TO ALWAYS have the mer
chandise you want to be
always sending wanted things to
people who want them to be al
ways bringing in new goods to
supply every demand, that is our
mission.
We Welcome the Visiting Merchants to Omaha and Our Store
and hope we may be of service to them while in our city
As it is our aim t oalways live up to our motto :
"To be of the greatest service to the greatest number.'
N
Main Floor. -
j
SPECIAL!
A Sale of
SILK
$1.95
SILK in this lot suitable
for waists, underwear,
dresses, skirts, lining, etc.
Georgette Crepe
Crepe da China
Flowered Taffeta
Wash Satin
Satin Mesialine
Broadcloth Silk
Shirting
White Sport Silk Skirtings
Heary Satin
Chiffon Taffeta
Figured Lining Silks
Crepe Meteor
Figured Japanese
Satin
Choice $1.95 a Yard
The Annual August
Sale of Blankets
Still Continues During This Coming Week
WITH many very interesting values, man y of the prices quoted are below today's mill
cost. It is very wise to purchase at t his time blankets and comforts which we know
we must have when the, zero nights and day s arrive.
Blankets, $3.95 Pair
Large size white blankets with colored borders,
$3.95 pair.
Blankets, $12.95 Pair
All-wool blankets, very special at $12.95 pair.
These are for full size beds and come in handsome
block designs and in colors of blue, pink, tan or gray.
Bed Comforts, $7.95 Each
Bed comforts of extra heavy weight, covered with
good quality silkoline or cretonne and filled with good
white cotton, $7.95 each.
Blanket Comfortables, $5.95 Each
In handsome designs and colors; can be used as
couch cover; size 72x84, $5.95 each.
Cotton Blankets, $4.15 Each
Large size cotton blankets in heavy weight and in
colors of tan or gray with blue or pink borders, $4.15
each.
Plaid Blankets, $7.50 Pair
Handsome plaid blankets for full size beds, a qual
ity that feels like wool and possessed of great warmth.
These come in blue, pink, tan and gray, $7.50 pair.
The Sixth Annual August
Thara Ara Many Hot Days to Come Prepare for Them While
Electric Fans Are 25 Off
REGULAR PRICE ,
The very best makes in all sizes. On sale Monday.
Downstairs Store.
Sale Of PL7-KS Continuing for Monday an Enormous Sale of
Was Never More Important, As It Offers
25 off ?S!r
Furs have become a definite necessity of women's
apparel. No longer the accessories of the privileged
few, they are now an essential part of every weil
dressed woman's wardrobe.
But fur-bearing animals grow fewer as women's
demands multiply; hence it is more important than
ever before to take advantage of the moderate August
prices, in order to secure the best and most attractive
furs that your appropriation will buy.
Fall Shoes
For Boys, Women and Children
We bought the entire stock of a retail concern who
are discontinuing their shoe department and are offering
them to you at the same price concessions as we received.
Plush Coats
Very Popular for Winter Wear
You will like tho styles this year, as they are so very
becoming. Many are plain and others are trimmed with hand
some fur.
Priced from $25.00 Up.
At $4.98
Women's brown and
black all leather lace boots
with military and high
heels, all sizes and widths.
Choice, $4.98.
At $1.98
Women's colored cloth
tops and patent leather
lace boots, $1.98.
At $2.98
At $2.98
Misses' and children's
stitchdown shoes, wonder
ful values at $2.98.
At $1.98
Child's black and brown
kid lace or button shoes,
sizes 4 to 8.
At $2.98
Boys' and little gents'
lace and button shoes,
black and brown, sizes to
6, $2.98.
Women's cloth top lace
boots, high heels, $2.98.
At $1.45
400 pairs of infants' black and novelty button shoes,
New Fall
Millinery
Expressing the New in Line and Color
It is to be a season of modes enriched with sweep
ing plumage, gorgeous laces, with color tones of
irresistible loveliness. Brown and hennas predominate.
The medium sized hat is uncommonly smart and
has equal place in favor with the small turban and
large picture types. Often a cascading veil of lace is
used to make it even more becoming.
Weliave an assortment of exceptional fascination
to the women interested in the newest.
Moderately Priced
Second Fleer.
Second Floor.
many styles, $1.45.
Downstairs Stors.
