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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
Today t>00 Good Bool,*.' Hardly. I he " \o-Man" Husband. I he .4ftes Remember. (oolidfie Common Sense. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. ---I The League of Nations will pub lish a list of the fiOO best books produced in each year. What a fine world this would he if it could pro duce 600 books really worth keep ing! Of all books \vritten you might destroy all but 600. and still have left everything really im portant The Caliph Omar destroyed the magnificent library at Alexandria, saying that if the books agreed with the Koran they were superflu ous, and if they opposed it they were vicious and should be destroyed for that reason. That was too drastic, but if the League of Nations could find six books every year of permanent value that would be a good many. Miss Nora Bayes’ experience commands respectful attention. Re turning with her fifth husband, she says she is on her first real honey moon because this husband is a “No-man.” The experienced lady divides hus bands into the weak “Yes-man” and the powerful, manly “No-man.” The “No-man,” as you guess, harks back to the cave and knows how to say “No.” A woman likes to he bessed, says Miss Bnyes, and soon gets tired of a “Yes-man.” An interesting definition of hus 0 bands, but there is such a thing as saying “no” too often. Who knows but No. 6 may be another “Yes man?” Prof. Wolfgang Koehler of Ber lin. tells Columbia university how the great apes resemble man. They vary in intelligence as men do, but have better oiemories than men. They know enough to break a branch from a tree, to reach out for a fruit beyond the reach of their hands. Prof. Koehler annoys those who are sure that Darwin didn’t know what he was talking about. How would the learned professor explain intelligence of insects far surpassing that of any ape. How does the mud wasp perform a surgical operation on a caterpil lar, paralyzing and keeping it alive all winter, to be eaten by young wasps when they hatch? Who taught the ant to organize cities, establish a nobility of para sites, and take care, like the bees, of s queen, because she means the perpetuation of the tribe? Who taught working bees to let. the male drones live until the quepn has made her choice and then kill the survivors? He who denies the importance of evolutiorv is, of course, an ignora mus. He who would use evolution to explain everything is equally foolish. President Coolidge talked good ^4»romnion sense on /giving prefer ence to home industry and Ameri-| can workmen.” Newspapers say he “defended” such preference. But there is no need for defence. The duty of a nation, its govern ment and its chief executives is to work for that nation and for the working people that have created. The British are not bashful about giving the preference to the British worker- In every advertisement you read “British made,” or “Brit ish built.” Too many Americans brag about the fact that what they offer is “imported from England.”} As though there were nothing fit i to. produce or use in this country. 1 If you make your money in Amer ica spend it in America Mrs. Georgia Hackett Buggies of I l.os Angeles left the hulk of her for- j tune of $.'>00,000 to the Christian | Science church. The church can not get the money because the will was made only 26 days before the lady died. Under California law no church can inherit unless the will was made 30 days before death. Yhe theory is that, on the edge of the grave a rich individual is apt to be too much interested in his own immediate celestial future, not enough interested in his relatives' earthly future. If the French socialist prime minister, Harriot, is forced to cull an election, as seems probable, the result will be interesting to ""^•European high finance. French peasants, like other human beings, don't like taxesi Other Frenchmen dislike them, also. But if the average Frenchman hates the idea of paying heavy in come tax. he hates even more bit lerly the well known fact that the very rich escape taxation. If Harriot goes before the coun try in a fight to hold his place, sta bilize the franc and pay the na tional debt, lie will say to the little Frenchman (little financially): “Support me and I will make the big fortunes pay their share, which I they are not paying now.” The result may not suit the big for tunes. United States financiers ask Mex ico's permission to establish 14 pas senger airplane routes above Mexi can territory. It would he pleasant if some other United States financiers would establish a few passenger airplane routes here in the United States. This country, where the flying machine was invented, is more backward in flying than any other first-class white nation. And com pared with our brothers in Japan we are nowhere. (Copyright, l& * Neihardt Speak* at Aurora. Aurora, Aprt* S,—John O. .Xelhardt, poet laureate of Nebraska, was the -T* Hue*! of the Aurora Business Women s league Wednesday evening and delivered s Meture at the <hrls Dsn church. Drd. April *. lolin .1. Xcilia 'd! n .11 ti«e one of hla programs here Thurs <tey night. SIX USING STOLEN CAR ARE ARRESTED Fort Morgan, Colo., April * —Pat Campbell, alias Pat O’Hara, charged with theft of a •even-passenger tour ing ear from Joseph Paulson at Waterloo, Neb., March 31, w.n ar rested near here and it Is said by officer* he admitted the theft. Five persons who were with Camp bell were also arrested. They are George Harrington, Ed Nietz and Robert Jordan, who joined Campbell at Columbus. Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. j Edward Dicbel of Elm Creek, Neb. They said Campbell told them he was j on his way to California anrl wanted company. I Things went well until the party arrived here and the car broke [down. At Sterling. Colo., Campbell purchased a Peerless car and offered jin payment a draft for *2,400. After the draft was found to be worthless, investigation showed lie had left a trail of checks at Fremont, Elm Creek and Columbus. ^ idow of Slain Man Dies of Heart Attack i Special IHM’atrh to The Omnlis lire. Beatrice. April .8.—Mrs. Dora j Pfeiffer. Ti2. widow of J ustioe Chris tia,n Pfeiffer, who was shot and killed I at Cortland, Neb., a few* years ago by Orlando Langley, died suddenly Inst night. She was striken on the j street at Cortland with an attack of heart trouble. Crusaders \rc Holding Week’s Services at Ord Ord. April S.—President ch.ndes E. ■tjfdby of Cotner college and a group of crusaders are holding a week’s service at the Christian church in Ord this week. a city of ’iCaW^l Our rigorous climate, our close proximity to the “great open spaces” lends itself naturally to the development of beauty. Omaha women, reflect ing the prosperity of this great commonwealth, dress well always. They know also that the “sec ret” of retaining beauty is to keep their clothing thoroughly clean through Max I. Wall .*r cleaning service. Max I. Walker Service is individual and thorough, Every method known to modern cleaning is at our command. Only the highest skilled workmen are employed. oa*i bilker "Garments cleaned lihe the touch of a fairy" Phone KE nwood 0202 2410 Ames Avenue ATI V KKTI8EMENT. | SORE, TENDER FEET £ RAW, ITCHY TOES j i- Ii'rltailug arid perspiration from the foot pores produces and »c gra vales cracked toes, itching be tween toes, raw ness ami tender, a c li I ng s\\ olleu feet. The moment vott L——~ apply "Pit illips Milk of Magnesia," all this norenes itching and tiredness disappears. Just pat It on, It dries Instantly. Nothing else stops foot odors, relieves foot coreness and foot weariness so prompt ly as tills harmless antacid. Insist upon genuine ''Phillips Mill of Magnesia." All drug stores sell : cent hottles. tilt KRTTSKM t.YT. Beautiful home dyeing nnd Unt ying la guaranteed with Diamond Jtyes. Just dip tn cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, perma nent coVot's. Bach 15 - cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dje or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coals, stockings, sweaters, drsperles, coverings, hang ings, everything new. Titty "Diamond Dyes" no other kind and tell jour druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or- wi . i|iei it m linen, cotton or in I »cd goods, Only 3 More Shopping Days Then Raster Our Annual Sale JMM _ _ (>ur An"Ual Sal* “!i,es IThe Brandeis Store! Good Service Our constant aim is to provide sound is to provide sound, desirable merchan dise at popular prices and give a service that is com petent — prompt, courteous, intelli gent and helpful. Every member of our organiza tion shares this spirit of the whole store in the matter of good service. —it is our desire to serve you in such a way that you will be glad to come again and again whenever you require any ar ticle sold in any department of this store. Systems and individ ual effort sometimes fall short of giving the perfect service We intend, but the Bran ded Stoi c is eager to know and correct any faults in service and will appreciate having the opportunity to do I Destructive Summer Months —destructive only to luxurious furs if they are not properly pro tected. Insure yours against harm of any kind by storing them in our FUR STORAGE VAULTS moth proof, dust proof, fire-proof, and burglar proof. I Coiffures Demand Nerv Inventions The Covabob Is New! Made of natural wavy hair*—lovely and fine. Very easy to arrange the hair with it, and it completely hides the bob. 411 shades 10.00 Gray 15.00 3-Strand Switches 20-inch switches of 3 separate strands. Reg ular 5.00 value. 2.08 A Pleasurable Hour indeed is the luncheon or dinner hour spent in the Brandeis Restau rant. where food is de licious, service excel lent, and music splen did—played by Art Landry'* Orcha*trn Brands!* Restaurant To Save You Steps The Postoffice From where you may mail letters and parcel post packages. The Bank Here you may cash checks, and pay Tele phone and Electric light, billw— Main Floor—West Take Advantage Of Free instruction offered by three expert t.eaoh*r* in our Apt Section every day from 0 to 5 p. m. I,earn to make lovely lamp shades, fancy pillows, novelty wax work, and the popular "Plastol art.” s--/ liHHHi A Easter Fashions Step Out! A i\ A r ) I il/’ Patent and Apricot Kid Creation 8.50 Quite one of the smartest! With patent vamps and apricot kid quar ters—and attractive lacinjr on the vamps. Flexible soles and hi?h Spanish heels. — Black Satin Pumps A fashionable favorite. All o\er short vamped black satin pump svith embroidered vamp. Round toe, flexible soles and covered Spanish heels. Two-Tone Novelty Pumps 6.50 A step toward smart fashion is tak er in a pump with patent vamp and tan quarters. Flexible sole and covered baby spike heel-. “Peter Pan” Fashion Pumps 12.50 For dress wear, in blond kid with apri cot kid patches—high spike heels. Also in apricot kid with blond kid patches, and covered Cuban heels. Blond Tie Dress Pump 6.50 Very effective—tying with a smart rib bon bow—an all-over blond satin pump with flexible soles and covered ?pike heels. The Brendeie Store—Third Floor—East Blond Satin Dress Pump 10.00 Blond satin vamp and blond kid quar ters make this cleverly designed pump with instep-saddle cut-outs. Hand turn ed soles and spike heels. Just Try One On i ;| “Nelly Don” H Frocks I We are exclusive agents for this newest and very popular dress and apron frock. These models combine attractive color harmonies in new fab rics, and youthful, distinctive styles. They stress novel treatment of sleeves, and smart neck lines. Trimmings are novel ty buttons and dashinj ties. The Brandeis Stare. Third Floor—South. v--.~r * Dainty Lingerie Hundreds of Pieces in a Very Unusual Pre-Easter Offering : F 1_■ The Gowns have ro’ind or Jenny neck* and are made of crepe*, striped batiste or nainsook. Trimmed with band* of contrasting color, \al lace cdgingi-. or hemstitch- * i»ig. In fie* h, pe;.. h X sUvl and white. Two-Piece Pajamas Pink and white two piece «t>Je pajama* trimmed with colored stitching* and contra-ring hand*. Kapecially appealing , to the younger girl. Sites 4 /VA M to 17. i ,UU The Chemise nith bodice or huilt-up top are made of nainsook or batiste in pink, white or fleib. Yal lac* or embroidery trin - ^ /*v/"v med Siae* to. 44. ^ a\/V/ Step-Ins :nad* of noveltr hatiat* or crept trimmed with val lace or touche* of embroidery. «• In fleah. peach and or- ^ (Ve chid fhade*. Two-Piece Step-in Suits Step-in and vest of fine quality voile trimmed with val lace and hemstitching. In pink, orchid peach and green. Set, The Brandeis Store—Third Floor. J .. ! lust Small 7 kings But Ever. So Dec ora tire Silk Candle Shades Lovely imported and domes tic candle shades of silk— some silk lined, are decorat ed w ith gold lace and braid, French flowers. These are in sand, gold. rose, blue and mulberry. Ream- OQ lari' boc to 1.75. v*r C Colored Candles | Ro-c. pink. blue, lavender, purple, green, pray, white. y»llow every color to carry out your favorite color scheme. Tw o sites ir fout different style*. Artificial Flowers For an odd or haske* ehoop* artificial flower*—Eaater liliea for next Sunday, or hyacinth*, roae*. and jonquil* for a!l otci non*. I ery reasonably priced. The Rran4#i.* Store. Third Floor—Writ Spring's Fashion Demands the Stra igh t-L i n e Silh o uette Let an Expert Corsetiere Miss Helen Thaxter of New York City Demonstrate the Treo Elastic Girdle to You in Our Corset Seetim She will show you just how easy it is to attain the slim, boyish figure that you are perhaps envying in someone else. She will gladly ex plain to you how to correct a faulty figure and bring out graceful lines. The Treo Hlastic Girdle 1 \n all ela.'tit girdle—in styles for H every type of figure, including the ••Treotex” for large figures. H 050 I ^ THTALL ELASTIC CORSET The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—East. Third Floor Day Brings Specials 1 For the Very Smallest Babe And for the Exciting Years, 2 to 6 Vonta Baby Garments —No Pina — No Buttons Crisp Organdie «< *-p n *i Bonnets I om-noy r.innrta that will attricnl r%| • ti'aly frame llttla cherub) r Eiv IS tilts *r,> nf ,h**r- t no I Id) ..,„ndy, »ith wU« no. I UU PUT »nlt. for llttl* boy. «n.l *irl- m< lffl" •n'fc»>|,lTr> *r.d Uooi * made nf durable chant bray in light rimming. itifint a ataea | or dark blue, and khaki. Alt trim- lo 1 J >°*r’ mod with red <>mt with little • ■% louche, of applique All * ^3^1326 DOIKietS aro abort. alee-ed. and I / "N some have abort lega. I 1 "'hit# and colored organdy \ Siee. 1 to 4 yarn it. “ bonnets in daHfgta ahadaa) peach, pink, corn, hluer « dl’k Naw Voile and dott-d Swiaa ^a » *nd orange shined, raf I drnaea. All colon. 8 e 4'# A t'led and with wide tie. k | _____ to 4 year*. Special • laatie bock or little hitt tilts. Sire* 14 lo It I he Brandeia Store—I'kird Floor— Eaat 1 1 W ho Can Resist Fine 1 Knit Underwear 1 At These Low Prices | Women’s Union Suits Fiber Silk \ ests ””"”""”1 Kleah. peach, white and bln# Iftj Fine weight cotton union fiher silk 'ests in bodic# suit? in the tight or loose 1 style. All si -e*. the regular shell knee finish, hand ton J1.00 quality. style* in regular. evtra and \ _ nut-sires. dr * Jj\ Step I Q O _ __ ___ 1 the vesta. HOC Boys' and Girls' > ** \\ , B it • c v k J\ C-otton l mon Suits yests | mm / v vs a «tth T.rr-t sn ^11 . •is *./ 7 \mt\r »utl§ tin* 4 J^HjBBBBB NW ft*'# • l fi*^r*-K*r Me > *lv»p* \ $0 R Tk# Hrind*!! Slorf l'litrd K Incr