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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1924)
Today “Never Was in Klan J. W. D. All Ready to Borrow. No Last Chance. Another Censorship. By ARTHUR BRISBANE / John W. Davis denies that he was ever a member of the Ku Klux Klan. He says, “I never was, and never shall be a member.” That is definite. The question that* interests politicians is “how much difference will it make in the votoS” Between the Ku Klux Klan andjvarious religious organizations in various states, Mr. Davis will find 1 conditions much mixed up on election day. That’s one piece of “home news” for the day. Irf Europe the allies and Ger many have got together, as was expected, and in fact settled, long ngo. Merely getting together will en able our European friends to get a few hundred million gold dollars from the United States. The wise thing is to get together, and it has been done. England and Russia apparently agree on a treaty. The house of commons applauds it. England wants business not fancy notions. You don’t hear the statesmen of England talking the pitiful droll that comes from American states men about Russia’s immorality, how she must be a good Christian nation and repent in sackcloth and ashes before we have anything to do with her. Lord Beaverbrooke expressed the British attitude when he said, “Why shouldn’t Great Britain trade with Russia? We trade with cannibals if they have anything that we want to buy or can buy what we have for sale.” British leaders are statesman and business men also. Our politicians are neither statesmen nor business men, and that is a handicap for the American busi ness man who wants to get his share of the world’s trade The Paris Matin in an interview, quotes Secretary Hughes, to the German government as follows: “Don't make any mistake, this is your last chance.” Secretary Hughes warned Ger many that if she did not approve the Dawes plan she must “not count any more on the L’nited States.” On that point of course the United States and not Secretary Hughes would decide. He will pass on. The United States will remain. ►a Furthermore, it is risky to say to a. nation possessing 70,000,000 inhabitants and considerable scien tific ' knowledge, that its “last -hance” has come. It would have Been foolish to tell France in 1870 that she had had her last chance. It is foolish to tell Russia, as our statesmen do tell her, that she mus^ do what we say, or go to the wall v.ia famine, disease and anarchy. Germany and other nations will have* many more chances. Eventual ly itj is to be hoped, they will set tle down to a combination of na tions, a “United States of Eu rope,” and stop fighting. If all broadcasting stations imitate one in Massachusetts, you will have a dull radio campaign. The Massachusetts concern decided that candidates may talk about themselves, their own party, and praise themselves. • But they must not atta-k their adversaries. It's the same old “censorship” again. With the first printing of books, printers were told that they must say only what they were al lowed to say. Milton put an end to that in England. Newspapers could say only what high authorities allowed them to say. The* constitution of the United States is supposed to have ended that. The moving picture and radio, being new, the same old censorship appears to tell one set of people what he must say and another set what they may hear. That kind of sensorship will be abolished also. ^ Let each man say what he has say, subject to just penalties for saying what he has no right to say. “Margery,” charming Boston medium, is said by some investi gators to be “genuine ” “Ches ter,” her little spirit assistant, works smoothly and produces "psychic” lights through “Mar gery’s” person. Even with her hands and feet held, “Margery” produces the psychic lights. Many fish in the sea can do the same. “Little Chester” will be found out eventually. Spirits can't talk, or "shine,” or be photographed on this sphere without bodies. Force can’t act without matter. Write that down. No matter, no action. Uncle Sam turns the other cheek. Denounced and hated by Japan because he ventures to de cide who shall occupy American soil, he allows Japan, first of all the nations to spnd letters by our cross-country flying machines. Japanese stamps, sold in Japan, will pay for the transportation, and help Japanese business men. Other countries will have the facility later. ^Copyright, 1924 ) LONG RESIDENT OF OMAHA DIES Martha Alice Peach, 71, resident of 'ibnaha for 30 years, died Wednesday at her home, 2200 H South Twenty ninth street. She Is survived by six children— Mrs. Mattie Carper, Winner, 8. D.; Mrs. Nellie Travis, Grand Island, Neb.: Mra. Esther Knhre, Frank and William Peach and Mrs. Gladys Msm , (tlton, Omaha—two brothers, John While, Sioux City, and Chsrles While, Omaha, and two slaters, Mrs. Eliza beth Williams. Woodrlver, Neb., and Mrs. Clare Fallon. Omaha, 16 grand children and three great grandchll flten. _ f Sheer Materials in Pastel Shades in Lovely Cool Gowns Attractive Teddies 1.00 1.00 Fine sheer nainsook, shadow shadow batiste, voile and soft batiste and new fall crepes nainsook, in built-up shoulder make this group of exception- styles and band tops. Lace ally lovely gowns. Round, trifnmed, tailored hemstitch square and “V” necks. In or- jng, and embroidery finished, chid, white, flesh and honey dew. Third Floor—Center Third Floor—Center V ii ■ ' ... 1 Light Shades in Lingette and Sateen and Nainsook Smartest Step-Ins Nainsook Bloomers Shadow-Proof Skirts { T.OO 1.00 1.00 Striped dimity, batiste and \ good quality of lingette in Paneled front and back, to make nainsook with lace or ruffled colors_yellow, white, rose, them shadowproof, and with edges of self-material in con- purple, etc., with double cuffs’; hemstitched hems. The sheer trasting color in pink, blue, anj fjne nainsook in white! nainsook petticoats are well orchid, honey dew, peach and wjtj, ruffled or lace edges. made, with ofgandy ruffles and green. flounces. Third Floor—Center Third Floor—Center Third Floor—Center ^ The Br a ndets Store J--' B1ANBE1S Restaurants Luncheon Dance Italian Renaissance Room Daily 12:30 to 2 P. M. Music by Randall’s ~jjj Royal Orchestra Unique Luncheon, 75<£ lil Unique Luncheon in Men’s Grill, 00^ Take Express Elevator to ^ Tenth Floor jF Saturday Special Attractions for Thrifty Shoppers -Saturday 2.00 Brandeit Cling* Around Girdle 1.89 A well made garment of beau tiful flesh broche combined with elastic. An ideal garment for the slender girl. Sizes 25 to 32. Third Floor—North -Saturday Children’s 98c Chambray Boyalls 68c Sturdy little suits for play, va cation, motor trip or outing. They have long sleeves and legs, with square or round necks trimmed in red. Sizes 2 to 7. Third Floor—East — Saturday —“— Boys’ 1.98 Tailored Flapper Suits 1.00 Many little suits with breast pockets, smart belt. Short sleeves and trousers, and sport collars. Made of heavy gray linen crash and blue chambray. Sizes 3 to 7. Third Floor—Eaat -Saturday Children’s Stamped Voile Dresses 2.50 Unquestionably the daintiest little dresses we have had this summer. In blue, orchid and corn color. Hemstitched seams, picoted edges, some with scal loped bottoms and butterfly sleeves. Sizes 1 to 4. Third Floor—West -Saturday Mercerized Kayser Cotton Vests 35c Bodice aifd band tops in a fine flat weave. White only in regular and exlra sizes. Third Floor—Cantor -Saturday ~~~~~~~ Munsing Nainsook Athletic Suits 1.00 Attractive and cool are these smart athletic suits of soft dimity in either flesh or white. All bodice tops. Regular and extra sizes. Third Floor—Center -Saturday Fine Lace Panel Collars 1.98 and. 3.98 The new panel collar makes an effective trimming for the fall dress; we have these in white, cream and ecru lace, at the two prices. Main Floor—East Saturday 11. Toiletry Specials || 25c Narciitt da Chin* Tal j| cum at 21* 10c Crema Oil Soap— Special, 0* 1.00 French Hair Oil—■ Special, 73* 25c Listarine Pasta— Special, If)* Pivar't Alum or La Trefla U Perfume-^-Ounce, _S2JL -Saturday 25c White Cleaner, 19c Cummer's brand, for kid shoes. 25c Doris Curlers, 21c Excellent for catching the ends of bobbed hair, 50c Barton’s Dyanshine, 37c For all colors of suede and leather shoes. Notion*--Main Floor s sssaMimc:1 ■ ■■■■.-r; - ~ Are Only a Few Outstanding Features of This Store’s Always Complete Stocks of Wanted Merchandise Saturday—The Final Clearance of \ Lovely Summer Dresses \ In Sizes for Misses and Women Actual nw Values Y Around (/I J 29.75 \ | Tub Silk Roshanara Novelties /jf |1 Crepe de Chine Rodier Crepe I Printed Crepe Candy Stripes I Colorful frock* for Cleverly styled models that have dominated u »» U street, afternoon the summer’s mode and will continue to dinner wear. smart for fall and winter. You should L.-^ nat^ng"0taste's Cr,wi!i not "liss th!* wonderful opportunity to buy be pleased. a lovely dress at a fraction of its value. The Brandeis Store—Second Floor Clearance of Women’s _Skirts Wonderful values in wool crepe, flannel and silk skirts of light and dark shades. They are beautiful for summer wear and many are of such color ings to fit them for fall and winter wear. 50 5.98 Skirts 2.98 125 6.98 Skirts •.4.98 100 1 0.00 Skirts.5.98 125 12.50 Skirts.7.95 Second Floor Close-Out of 3.98 Sleeveless Sweaters 1.98 Fiber silk and mohair yarns in white and bright shades. A few jacquettes included. Second Floor Saturday-Complete Showing Women’s The Brandeis Store is the exclusive selling agent in Omaha, of the well known Munsingwear hosiery. We have no line of merchandise that we sell with more confidence, for the name Munsingwear is known everywhere to stand for the best in manufacturing. We can offer you all the wanted qualities and colors. Full Fashioned Silk Hose, 2.00 Service weight stockinR*, well reinforced; made to wear. In the season’s wanted shade*—-aire dale, Runmetal, fawn, silver cloth, polo brown, Rold, piping rock, atmosphere, white and black. Full Fashioned Semi-Fashioned Ribbed Lisle Hose Lisle Hose Sport Hose Silk lisle hose, well reinforced, Lisle hose in black, brown, Uibbed to the toe. Black, in black, white and brown. gray and white. A Rood Rrade. beaver, bobolink, Rray. nude. Specially’priced at, % flA serviceable and well CAr brown and French OE* per pair, 1 .UU reinforced. Pair, OWC tan. All size*. Pair, Owb The Brandeis Store-Mein Floor—Center Special Drug Features 3.50 Hawkejrc Camera— Size 2>4x3>4, 1.98 13c Say man's Soap 50c Gillette Razor Blades— Very Special, 34^ 1.00 Princess Pat Powder— Special, reduced to 75£ 1.25 Curling Iron—Guaran teed; 5-foot cord, 790 50c Squibb*' Magnesia Tooth Paste. Special for 33<* 1.00 Mavis Toilet Water Special, reduced to 55£ 2.00 1-quart Vacuum Bot tle—Special, 1.29 25c Hire’s Root Beer Ez tract, very special 184* 3.50 White Ivory Grained Mirror, reduced to 1.98 50c Princess Pat Rouge— j Special, reduced to 37<* ; 25c Packer’s Tar Soap, 19^ 10c Palmolive Soap, spec., 7c 25c Pheaolaz, Special, 18<* 50e Djer Kiss Cold or Van ishing Cream, special 38<* 35e Fostilla, Special 2lf Boca belli, 4-lb. bar, 1.29 25c Woodbury's Soap— Special, reduced to 17^ 60c Aubrey Sisters’ Beau tifier, Special, reduced to 44^ 25c Hinkle Pills—Special, 14c | 1.00 Aiurea or La Trafla Face Powder, special 5W 1.00 S. S. S.—Special, 69e 1.25 Hughes’ Ideal Hair Brush—Special, 59^ 50c Prophylactic or Dr. West Tooth Brush, 33<^ 3.50 Amber Royal Toilet Water—Very special, 1.98 50c Pepsodent or Pebeco Tooth Paste, 32£ 50c Henna Foam Shampoo 36C 50c Listerine, special 37<* 3.25 Horlick’s Malted Milk, reduced to 2.98 1.00 Tanlac, 73<* Squibb's Mineral Oil for 79<* 75c Vaseline Hair Tonic, 55^ 60c Danderina-Special, 45f 60c Pompeian Powder or Cream—Very special 44^ 50c Nonspi—Special, 39f 35c Marrow Cuticlo Oil or Polish reduced to 26r 75e Luxuria—Special, 59^ 15c Stork Castila Soap Each, 1 O* or doaen, 1.15 65c Kotex—Special, 49^ 25c Rieeris or Mary Carden Talcum, reduced to 18^ Narcissa do Chine Perfume, Special, reduced to, o*. 1.98 50c Lashlux—Special, 3G<* I i rioor-WMt I^Saturday All Children’s Departments Feature Special Prices^ Clearance of Children’s and Juniors’ Summer Dresses Formerly to 4.98 Formerly to 9.9S S at 2.98 at 4.98 ■ \ French Voile Dotted Switses, Hand Bright shades, prettily trim Drawn Crepea med with hemstitching and Some have short lace sleeves, embroidery, lace and ribbons. *0me are elaborately embroid 5? Sizes 6 to 14. About 50 ered. Sizes 6 to 14 and |K dresses. junior sizes 13 to 17. 9.75 A values. KCl Formerly to 7.98 ■l&i a 4 AO Formerly to 2.98 r atoi398 J at 1.79 Fine, Plain and Fancy Voile Gingham, Crepe and Ruffles, turks, laces, embrold- Voile eries and ribbons add to their In lovely styles of all colors, attractiveness. In sizes « to trimmed with orgnndy pique, 14. About 60 dresses. 7.98 braid, buttons and edgings, values. Sizes 6 to 14. The Brandei* Store--Second Floor Saturday — To Clear Away All Apparel for Boys ^ 400 Better Wash Suits Regular Price I / /*/* Tickets Still on y O v/JJ j Finest tailored suits, guaranteed fast color. Linens, pongee, rep, silk, all from leading rankers. Fine range of styles. Oliver Twist, Balkans and Middies. I Suits from 2.00 to 6.00 at Vs off- t 1.00 Play Suita 2.98 Bathing Suita 7 65c l.t>8 i Khaki and denim, long or For hoys or girls 2 to 10 short sleeves, round or years. All wool and worn s q u a r • necks, double tod one-piece suit#. All stitched seams. Sir.es 2 to 8. colors and comhinationa. The Brandeis Store—Fourth Floor Buatar Brown High and Low Butter Brown Shoes for Boys White Kid Slippers Kacptlon.l V.l„,a Now OfUrwl A nnnr]n| pffpot p|ipprr in (Hack and brown ralrakln. flawt * 1 quality oak band solan, rubbar White WIRhADIf KHi. haaln. 5* tO H, 3.50 Sizes 8 >4 to 11. 3.50 to 11, f.OO Size* 1 1 '4 to 2. 4.00 11 S to 2. 1.50 VSiren 2V4 to fl. 5.00 2>4 to 7. 5.00 Fourth Floor Third Floor F.aat N--—... 20-inch Tubular Frame Regularly 35c Boy*' and Girls’ Velocipede Kiddies' Socks Athletic Suits 49c UQ^| | Made of fine cross bar dimity; l“t bloomer or straight knee styles; h7rl*irn ^^"'“haked"on * ™d half socks. Mlsb.es tdonmcr styles. aim * to 12; enamel; 1-inch sol.d rubber \ »"■* *,u» «>«" »««• Al«!*l no" MunrinSrJai* Junior tires. 1'' hoys’ suits. Main Floor—Arcada Main Floor Third Floor Center M -Saturday Salted Nuts Pound 59c A fine variety of nuts, fruit and chocolate. Brazil Nut Fudge Pound 29c A rich cream vanilla or choc olate fudge full of brazil nuts. The Brandei* Store Main Floor—West ““Saturday "■ 50c French Linen Handkerchiefs 39 c The newest in ’kerchiefs for women. Lovely colorings with deep embroidered edges and corners. Main Floor—North ' -Saturday 25c Irish Linen Handkerchiefs 15 c Sheer quality, neatly hem stitched and regular style. All width hems. _Main Floor—North -Saturday-■ 2.00 American Lady “Butterfly” Brassiere 1.59 An excellent garment. Made of silk brocade, long front and back, with rubber strips con necting, that hold the garment to fit the form snugly. Third Floor—North ■— Saturday-1 Boys’ and Girls* Dimity Sleepers 89c Made with low neck and short sleeves, with a short open leg. Drop seat styles, buttoning in back. There is no cooler gar ment. Third Floor—East Saturday ———— Girl.’ Khaki Outing Suits ~ 1.69 I A smart little outfit consisting of middy and knickers. Made of a good grade of khaki trim med with braid. Excellent for motor trip, hike or camp. Sites 2, 4, 6. Third Floor—East Saturday m Boys’ $1 and 1.25 Sports Blouses - Shirts 68c Fast color percale, madras and oxford cloth, solid colors, striped and checked patterns; standard makes; shirts 12 to 14 neck; blouses. 6 to 16 age. Fourth Floor—North —Saturday ————— 4-piece Pantry Seta, 49c Gold decorated; cans for flour. sugar, tea and coffee. [jjjj Bread or Cake Cabinet 1.98 Good sise; keeps food fresh and sweet. Electric Curling Iron, 2.98 Made by Landers, Fray and Clark. Gtiarahteed one year. Hou.efurni.hing.—Fifth Floor Clearance of Colored Low Shoes for Children 1.00 I Values to 5.00 Red. green, blue, light weight calf dress sandals and two-tone : dress sandals, also other broken lot* front stock. I Site* SH to 1. j Third Floor.