Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 05, 1921, Page 5, Image 5
THE BEE: OMAHA'. SUNDAY, 3UNE 5, 1921. Grand Lodge of C Masons to Oben In Omaha Monday . Communication Proper of Ne , braska Body Opens Tuesday . . To Visit Masonic Home at Plattsmoutb. The 64th grand lodge communica tion of Nebraska Freemasons will open in the Masonic temple, Nine teenth and Douglas streets, Monday evening, June 6, at 7:30, when past masters' degrees will be conferred on all masters-elect. ihe grand lodge proper opens Tuesday, June 7, at 10 a. m when a lodge of Master Masons will be opened by the deputy grand master. This will be followed by a reception .to all past grand masters and to Joseph B. Fradenburg, present grand master. During the morning Grand Master Fradcnburg and other grand officers will submit their an nual reports. At 12:30 p. m. there will be a dinner for the Nebraska Freemasons' association. To Masonic Home. , , ,, At 2 p. m. the Masons will go by special train to Plattsmouth, where they will visit the Nebraska Masonic home. In the evening after return ing to Omaha, there will be a busi ness session and oration. .Wednesday will be devoted en- activities past and planned for the future will be discussed. Install Officers. .'. Thursday morning there will be a short business session and at 2 t). m. there will be another business session and the installation of grand officers. All masters of Omaha lodges have made special plans to assist dole Rates to the grand lodge in finding accommodations while in the city. Mobile Hospital No. 1 Vets to Meet First Reunion of A. E. F. Out fit to Be Held in Bluffs June 18. '.'First reunion of Mobile hospital No. K American expeditionary forces, will be held in Council Bluffs June 18. Plans for the first reunion of this organization since the war are in charge of Harold Hetrick, Rcid Zim merman and Charles L. Snuffin, for mer sergeants. Surgeon General Merritt W. Ire land, IT. S. A.,, and leading surgeons from all sections of the United States who performed their first war sur gery on battle casualties while at the front with Mobile hospital No. 1, probably will attend this first re union. - Mobile hospital iso. 1 was or- fiiicu in rdi is aiuuriu a uuvicui composed of Hospital Unit K, which was mustered into the federal serv ice in the Bluffs June 18, 1917, on the anniversary of which date the first reunion is to be held. Mobile hospital No. 1 wa dec orated with the Croix de Guerre, cited by General Pershing and both trench ana American corps com manders lor - its services in every . maior engagement. Col. Donald Macrae of Council Bluffs served as commander of the unit throughout its service. He was decorated by the French government with the Croix de, Guerre. ... Wife Went Home to Mother and Harold, Hubby Alleged Burton W. JNorris told the district court yesterday in ,ap etition for di vorce from Viola C. Norris that Viola has not showed him any affection since their marriage a year ago, but has showered -.her affections upon on. Harold Scott. On May 23, he alleges, she took all their furniture, threw his own clothes on the floor, and returned to her mother. He went there the next evening to see her and found her in the arms of Harold, he declares. He says she kissed Harold and told her husband that she toved him. They have made a property settle ment and are awaiting the divorce decree, he says. Council to Open $950,000 Sealed City Bonds Tuesday "The city council will open on next ( jnesaay morning sealed proposals ner cenc inirrui-inr i wars. These bonds will be designated as follows: Finance, $500,000; sewer, $400,000; park. $50,000. The finance bonds will enable the .city to pay paving contractors as their work progresses and will re move the necessity of requiring con tractors to carry city warrants. The sale of these bonds will bring the city's bonded indebtedness to $22,800,938, including water plant and gas plant bonds. New Headquarters Company Of National Guard to Meet he new headquarters company of the National guard, now in the proc ess of organization, will hold its first assembly in the armory on Sixteenth and Harney streets Monday evening. This is the organization which con- and other specialty outfits. There are still a number of jood places to be filled in this company, and they will go to the first applicants who can qualify. As soon as the new company is recruited up to 50 men requisition will be made to the government for the equipment. King of Trails Highway banquet Scheduled Here Walter B. Montgomery of the umu untie ui jviuK ui i raus nignway, Kansas v,ny, is in umana to arrange for a public banquet to be held here within the next two weeks in the interests of this highway, which goes through Omaha on its route from Winnipeg, Canada, to Brownville, Tex. Prominent good roads speakers will be at the banquet. Arthur J. Weaver of Fts City will be one of hem. Young Judea Day to Be Observed by 1 1 Clubs f 1 "TVs vfv 1 Mctpidus1 Eleven Young Judea clubs of Omaha will observe "National Young Judea day" with a joint pro gram in the Swedish auditorium Monday night at 8. rred White will talk on aims ot the organization and a group of eight little girls will sing Jewish folk songs. They are Ruth Green, Rose Batim, r-reda Novey, Lillian Miller, Helen Jangcr, .Esther Cohen and Sophia Spor. The Young Judeans' orchestra will play; Jistolle l-apidus and iierminie Hirschman will give solo dances; Leona Peril's and Jennie Liebowitz, a violin duct; Betty Steinberg and Dorothy Rubin, readings; nnd Bertha Kushncr will take the leading role in a playlet, "Poor Mary Brown." Mrs. Ben Handler is supervisor of the young people's organization. 250,000,000 Fish Put In Minnesota Lakes; TTMinlGetMyRod' Anglers' hearts have been glad dened by the announcement that ap proximately 2SO.000.000 fish have been distributed in Minnesota lakes and streams this year. Of these fish, more than 230,000,000 are wall eye pike, 10,000.000 are, trout and the remainder consist of other game spe cies. As a result of closing the season on black bass June 15, instead of Memorial day two years ago, these fish have multiplied rapidly and bass fishing this season probably will ex cel that of many years past. The general fishing season, for all species except bass and trout, opened in Minnesota May 15. Re ports from nearly all localities indi cate that pike, pickerel and crappies have been "hitting with a ven geance." Trout may be taken from Minnesota streams begining April 15. Virtually the only change in legis lation affecting vacation visitors from other states this season is an increase in the nonresident license fee, which has been fixed at Heavy Loot Here Eighty pennies made up the heavy pay enevelope secured by burglars who broke through, a rear window in the William Hibbler company store at 2312 Vinton street Friday night. Detectives have a suspect in the rob bery under surveillance, according to the police report. THE DR. BEN J. F BAILEY SANATORIUM Lincoln, Neb. This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own grounds, yet entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to . classify cases. The one building being fit ted for and devoted to the treat ment of noncontagious and nonmen- tal diseases, no others being admit ted; the other Best Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful care and special nursing. ADVERTISEMENT. New Method Removes "Superfluous Hair Roots Have you "tried everything" for that annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and about given up in despair T Well, there' just one thing more to try, and yon ma', try it, because it ia the 'on home treatmont that reache the very root of such troubles. The new process is not to he compared at all with depilatory, electrical or any other method you've ever heard of. It is different because it actually REMOVES ROOJS AND ALL you, see the root with your own eyes. - just eet a sticK of pnelactlne from your drucsist. follow the simple instructions. and you will be delighted with the result. Phelactine is odorless, non-irritating, and can be used with entire safety you could even eat it with impunity. It is an in stantaneous method. Mnnv hack without auMtiofl 1 if HUNT'S GUARANTEED ) (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail Q ins akin disease. Try thi treatment at our rMk Sherman & McConnelt ft Drue Siotm. CHOCOLATES INNER-CIRCLE Jy s.-rv i TUT- We'll Repair Your Shoes Bring your old shoes to our shoe section and we will make them look like new at a moder ate price. Mail order work promptly taken care of. We Are Always Striving to Serve You Better Growth is the watchword of the Burgess-Nash store, but it has been the policy from the beginning to ever and always live up to the ideal of "greatest service to the greatest num ber." And it is through the carrying out of thia purpose that makes it possible for us to now look with pleasure upon our new home so near completion. The past few months we have been upset The hammering and other noises were deafening, and we had a hard time to find our way about, for departments have been moved from one place -to another. But the time will soon be here when we will throw open the doors of our new building, which is being built with every thought for its patrons. In every event of progress which lias transpired, this store has most notably made its impress upon the welfare of the people. We merely reflect public opinion in this statment, for it ha3 repeatedly been said that "the greatest single force In bringing the mercan tile development of the city to its present high standard has been due to inspiration born in this store." When the Bride Have Gone The interest of the guests turns to the wed ding gifts. Then come the rippling whispers of ap proval. Laughing excla mations of delight. "Oh, it is Gorham "Won't Barbara just love it." "I never saw such an exquisite selection of silver and just what is needed, too." In the favor of a guest who lingers to admire it in the ap preciation of a bride who will soon return to treasure her tokens of love and friendship beautiful silver, useful silver, everlasting silver, has won its way by merit alone to the front ranks of ap propriate things to give. The range in prices of silverware permits a very great latitude of choice. Main Floor Nothing Can Take the Place of Smart White Wash Skirts They're so crisp and fresh looking always so easily tubbed so thoroughly firacticall And so decidedly smart with vividly colored sweaters or the new blazer ackets and jerseys! Cotton tricotines, gabardines, linens, surf satins, corded materials that show many an artistic, new treatment of buttons, belts, hem stitchings, tuckings, pleatings, are here for your selection at moderate prices. si Sale of 1200 Packages of Bucilla Goods Stamped and Ready to Embroider l2 Regular Price Consisting of women's aprons, chemise, corset, covers, aofa pillows, embroider covers, library covers, centerpieces, blouses, negligees, aprons. Children's bonnets, hats, creepers, dresses, rompers. Towels, luncheon sets, boudoir bags. A competent in structor will show you how to embroider and make the garments. Second Floor Laundry Specially Priced for Clothes Line's, 39c each B0-ft. rope line, well marie, spe cial, 39c. Wash Boards, 59c each'1 Zinc scrubbing face, solid con struction wash boards, 59c. Laundry Baskets, 95c each Made strong splint, 27 In. x 17 In. Extra deep. Special, 95c. Fourth Floor at. '4 55.0U. 4-drawer machines, drophead style, at only $34.50. A few drophead machines, specially priced at $18.00. Convenient Terms of Payment $1.00 a week if desired. ' Fourth Floor IrffflSAfc i 1 1 j -v. "V "x. -v ' 111 I I ft Lll.l MIX A 1 11 I II III. and Groom Needs Monday s Selling Clothes Pins, 12 for 5c Good quality clothes pins are of . fered for 12 for 5c Scrub Brushes, 15c each Solid back, Tampico filled. Spe cial, 15c. Boilers, $2.45 each . Boilers, 8 sizes, all galvanized, wood handles. Special, $2.45. Silver Free Westinghbuse Portable Electric Sewing Machines j The Long Bobbin Rotary The NEW "FREE" is the only machin that will make a perfect stitch at all times, under all conditions and with all kinds of goods. Specials "The , Free," slightly used, priced at 101 EVERYBODY STORE" Charming and Youthful Are the Frocks for Graduation and June Brides They are the prettiest, daintiest and fluffiest affairs imaginable. Yet with all their frills, they are made very simply and very youth fully, reflecting in the girlish lines, all the gen tle dignity and beauty of the occasion. The styles are as varied as the fabrics with all the season's best conceits represented. The ma terials may be of Crepe de Chine, Net, Organdie, Voile, Doited Swiss, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Laces, in straight-line tunic and apron effects, tier and ruffle skirts, accordian plaitings, and frills, bouffant and draped models are here for her choosing. Third Floor Exquisite Silken Undergarments For the Brides or Graduates The fabrics are beautifully fine and the most unusual taste is shown in their design and decorative touches. There are envelope chemise, petticoats, night dresses of crepe de chine or tub satin, at very moderate prices. Second FIooi Gifts for the Graduate Manicure Sets Manicure sets are always necessary and practical gifts for girls. We are showing ivory sets in pretty leather cases in 5 to 7 pieces to a set. Price $3.95. Eversharp Pencils- All styles in plated or sterling silver. Price $1.00 to $7.00. Fountain Pens The Waterman or Conklin make, non leakable and self-filling. Price $2.50 to $12.00. I Memory and Kodak Books Medium or large sizes, leather or cloth bound. Very attractive. Prices $1.50 to $5.75. ' Stationery Papetries or correspondence cards, novelties in white or colors. Price 50c to $6.00 a'box. Buy a Book a Week Did you get the first installment of Zane Grey's new story with the latest number of the Ladies Home Journal? This will tell you just how good a story Zane Grey can write but you can buy any one of a dozen novels by Zane Grey at our store for $1.00. Book Shop First Floor Fine Quality Hosiery Very Specially Priced at $2.00 Women's full fashioned silk stock ings in a fine light weight of silk, made with double toes and soles and high spliced heels, also imported lace lisles, is an unusual value at $2.00. A Pretty Fan For the Girl Graduate What can be more dainty or accept able to the girl graduate than a pretty fan, made in the daintiest silk gauze with trimmings of lace, beads, and decorations of hand painting or silk embroidery. Carved Ivory sticks or fancy wooden sticks. Priced from 75c to $10.00 Main Floor OH! New Draperies and Rugs to Brighten Up the Home . ' are offered for Monday at prices which interest you. Swisses, Voiles and Grenadines for Ruffled Curtains Snowy white materials in stripes and small figures priced from 50c to $1.00 per yard. Summer Cretonnes Two special lots of cretonne in many beautiful patterns and in all colors. 36 inches wide. Special prices 50c, 60c yard. Fourth Axminster Rugs Another large arrival of Axminster rugs in neat allover patterns, regular weave, divided into three lots for quick selling. 27x54...t.s $2.98 27x60 ...... $4.98 36x72. . .$7.98 Grass Matting for Porch Runners Three widths in green and . edge; 27-in., special, 75c yd.j 36-in., special, $1.00 yd.j 54-in., special, $1.25 yd. Sixth Floor Beautiful' Summer Fabrics that provide the means for the smartest of summer fashions are here in a wondrous array 6f vivid colorings for sport apparel, dain ty pastel colors for summery frocks, as well as white, flesh and conservative colors. Monday we offer spe cial values that will in terest you. Needed, Notions Specially Priced Monday Colored and white crochet buttons, 35c doz. Children's circle combs, 50c each. Colored rick rack, fast color, 20c bolt. Feather-stitch braid, all colors, 6 yd. bolts, 25c bolt. One-fourth p o n d dressmakers' pins, 35c box. Sew -on supporters 50c set; set of four. With every purchase in the Notion Dept. we will give free a 10c package of Snap. Remnants of Sport Skirting $2.95 yard A special sale of sport skirting. Rem nants in lengths suit able for skirts. On sale Monday at about Vt 1MB 1VI the regular price. All 40 inches wide. Dress Voile 39c yard One large counter of wash voile in all white, with woven checks and stripes; very pretty for dresses and blouses. 38 inches wide. On sale Monday at 39e yard. Barber Bill Barber Shop for the children is now located on the mezzanine floor, just inside the entrance on Harney street at Seventeenth. Plain Marquisette 29c yd. 36 inches wide, in white and ecru, fine quality yarn, highly mercerized. Terry Clotn and Cre- . tonnes for Porch Pillows These materials are ideal for cov ering pillows and wicker furniture and come in dark backgrounds, bo that they do not soil easily. Priced 49c, 75c, $1.00 up. Floor brown with woven border. Bound Crepe de Chine, $1.45 yard Special sale of all silk crepe de chine for dresses, blouses and underwear, in flesh, pink, navy, black, tan, copen and blue, burnt orange, tomato, taupe and Harding blue. 40 inches wide. Flesh Wash Satin, $1.00 yard Special sale of 85 inch flesh wash satin. Monday, $1.00 yard.