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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1923)
Girls More Industrious Than Boys, Say Teachers London, June 9.—Scientists here who have been studying boys' and girls’ work In schools have concluded that girls are more industrious and conscientious; In case ot heavy duty, ..oys will dod^e but girls will break down trying; boys excel in mathe matics but it Is a close race in litera ture, history, poetry and languages. “Love Psychology” Urged As a New College Study Berkeley, Cal., June 9.—The Cam pus Bee, a Unlveraity of California student publication, In Its latest Issue, makes a plea for university “credita" for the study of "psychology of love," a subject now pursued by some of the collegians without official recognition of the university authorities. IJan S. Maroich, publisher, and one of the editors of the Bee, declares that If the gentle hint of his maga zine la not given attention by the college officials, petitions to the re gents may be drafted to place the study of love psychology on a par with that of zoology, Chinese history, Sanskrit and other subjects for which credits toward graduation are award ed. In defending the proposed Ipnova tlon, the Bee Buzzes as follow*: "Love, and hate, and jealousy, *n<l ambition; personal rivalries, anneal conflicts, emotional struggles— thsas are the very staff of life. Kvery fam ily and every community Is a lab oratory of them. And there are more text books of them than of all other subjects combined. All poetry, all Imaginative literature, and most bi ography and history deal with them. "Most stories are love stories, moetj poetry is love poetry, and most of the Joy and sorrow, the comedy, the glory and the tragedy of life turn upon love. It is central to everything but the school. ‘'But the school is the descendant of the cloister. And cloister knew not love." Saw Death Coming, So He Refused to Marry Franklin, N. H., June 9.—The pre monition of death which haunted Joseph A. Menard, 18. of thia town, was so strong that the youth post poned his wedding. “I'll be dead In March.” he told his flahcee. He Is dead The wedding had been set for the week following Master. Although young Menard wa* In good health and spirits, he made this despondent prediction. He was stricken with • shock which proved fatal. French Send 500 Tons of Propaganda to IT. S. Yearly Paris, June 9.—The extent of the French propaganda In the United States is Indicated hy figures Juat published her* which show that near* !y SOO tom of French literature IN exported to America every year. > Only 48 tons are exported annually to England. In January alone, 18 tom of book* end pamphlet* In the French lan guage were acnt to the United titatei, which la now third on the llet of French-reading natlone, Belgium be ing second. Summer Wash Fabrics In Colorful Variety for Every Summer Wardrobe-Each Item a Bargain Imported French . „„ Novelty Fabrics 1.00 1.75 to 2.50 values, including Rodiers and other equally famous brands of imported fabrics. Ratine, voile, crepe bizarre and other exclusive novelties. $ Imported Ratine—In a range of the popular plain shades and novelty effects. Per yard 1.00 Silk Mixed Dress Crepe—Tn a range of the new style print ings; 36 inches wide; regular ly 75c; per yard, 59<? Main Floor—Center Domestic Fabrics For Summer Clothing and, Supplies— All Specially Priced Japanese Cotton Crepe—30 inches wide in plain colors; the ideal wash fabric for children’s dresses, rompers and other car ments. Regularly 35c; per yard 19£ Woven Shirting—In a beauti fel assortment of new pat terns, warranted fast colors. 32 inches wide; yard 39£ Bookfold Percale—36 inches wide; light grounds, dress, wrapper and shirting styles. All new design. Regularly 25c per yard 14<^ Unbleached Muslin—16 inches wide; nice quality, will bleach white when laundered. 10 vard limit to a customer. Per yard 10!-C Fancy Printed Dress Voile In all the new and wanted styles and color combinations; hundreds of pieces to choose from. Per yard 48<? i Basement—Arcade l Household Linens Fresh and White, and Grouped at Exceptionally Low Prices 3,500 Plain Hemstitched Huck Towels—A big purchase of good quality huck towels. Me dium size, absorbent quality. Good towels that will wash and wear well. Each 12VsC Lace Trimmed Scarfs Jewel cloth centers; size 18x 52 inches; in pink, blue and "range; each, 79^ 500 Pieces Red-Diamond Bird’s-Eye Diaper Cloth 27 inches wide; one of our standard brands; regularly 2.75. For two days, per 10 yard bolt, 1.39 Mail orders and phone orders promptly filled Main Floor—West Art Needlework Goods [Stamped Dresser and Buffet Scarfs—Size 1614x45 inches; } basket designs for outline and j lazy daisy stitches; made of jr white Masco cloth; regularly j? 29c; at 21< U Three-Piece Buffet Sets— s’ Stamped on unbleached mus t Bn ; in butterfly design ; regu Urly 29o; per set.19* Three-Piece Buffet Sets— Stamped on white material, in basket design; quickly made; regularly 29c; special, per set 19< Center Pieces — 18-inch size; stamped on tan and white ma terials. With a small amount of embroidery a beautiful cen ter piece is made; in ten de signs; each 19<? j Third Floor—West. This Is the Silk Sale You’ve Been Waiting For Extraordinary Value Giving in the Season’s Most Beautiful and Colorful Silks The Silks You Need—When You Need Them—The Weaves You Want —The Colors You Admire—in Fa ct, the Most Desirable Lot of Silks You Could Wish for—at Prices Made Possible by Several Special Purchases . Pure Silk Pongee Per Yard 36 inches wide; a quality that usually sells for 1.69. For men’s shirts, women’s dresses, undergarments, draperies and many other uses. Only 1,000 yards; limit of 10 yards to a customer. Crepe de Chine Per Yard 1.09 40 inches wide; in 20 distinct shades. For dresses, blouses, lingerie, scarfs and other purposes; a value you cannot easily du plicate. Lustrous White Silks For the Summer Sport Costume White Alltyme Crepe — The newest knitted material, that lends itself for blouses, sweat ers and dresses; 36 inches wide. Yard, 1.79 White Chamois Crepe—Rich, semi-lustrous satin finish; beau tiful quality for Mouses and dresses; 4.9S value. At. per yard, 2.98 White Satin Crepe—40 inches wide; a soft, drapy, lustrous quality for bridal gowns or blouses. Ter yard, 3.75 White Flat Crepe—A rich and heavy, lustrous quality crepe. Ideal for dresses, pleated skirts and girls' frocks; 40 inches wide. Per yard, 2.85 White Russian Crepe—Heavy silk and wool fabric of superior quality, reversible. Yard, 2.88 White Sport Satin—40 inches wide; high luster fabric of heavy weight and the ideal fab ric for separate skirta. Per yard, 1.85 Main Floor—Center Georgette Crepe Per Yard 1.29 40 inches wide; in a good range of col ors, including ivory, pink and flesh; much in demand for waists, lingerie and dresses; just 500 yards. Beautiful New Silks Plain and Glace Glace Chiffon Grog de Londre Taffeta — In —Very rich the beautiful corded weave, changeable *f* . . , fects, 36 inches .0 much m de- wide, a beauti mand for street ful gjik f 0 r and evening dresses, blous dresses: 36 in- es, linings and ches wide; 2.79 other purposes, quality. 2.69 quality. Imperial Dress Satin — Only a limited quantity of this most desirable mate rial, superior both in qual ity and finish; 2.98 quali ty. French Faille — Beautiful ; reversible material of splendid weight in eve ning shades and street col ors, and ivory and black; 2.9S quality. Other Silks At Great Savings Sport Crepes—40 inches wide; in all silk and silk and wool, on white as well as colored grounds. Plenty of tan and gray, also ivory and black; ex cellent qualities; per yard, at, only 2.85 Spiral Crepes—in inches wide; a handsome silk and wool weave in brown, cocoa, gray, navy and black. A quality that is. reasonably priced at 3.45. Per yard, 2.88 Printed Crepes — Beautiful Egyptian and other oriental ef fects in neat small and large designs, printed on excellent quality crepe; 40 inches wide: special, yard, 1.98 New Silk Klo-Kannar— A mate rial to be used by exclusive modistes during the coming season for capes or jacquettes; in brown, cocoa, navy, ivory and black; 40 inches wide, at, per yard, 4.48 Silk Ratine—18 of the best col ors. A fabric that is exceeding ly popular for summer wear. Per yard, 69c Zephyrspun and Broadcloth — Two beautiful fabrics, 33 inch es wide: in neat check and striped effects on white back grounds; launders like linen: per yard, 1.69 M.tin Flnnr—Center Pure Irish Linen Chemise, 2.98 Trimmed with real laces, soft handkerchief linen which launder* so beautifully. A de lightful garment for summer wear. _ Third Floor—4>wi»r Girls’ “Knickernick” Bloomers, Pair 95c In while and colors. A specially designed bloomer with pleated Sides so desirable for freedom. Made of durable wash materials. Silk Undergarments 5.00 Gowns, chemise of crepe de chine, Lor raine crepe and radium silk. Palntlly trimmed wifh real laces. These garment, ar* most appropriate for gifts. Tlitrl Plan Oatrr Full Bleached Aeroplane Linen*^ ' ^ Another ehlpment of 1,000 yard* of this wonderful linen, suit able for undergarments, men'* shirts, blouses, middles, dresses, children's wear, draperies and Innumerable other uses. A fine splendid quality linen at a price that Is lower than many cotton fabrics. Buy a supply while this limited quantity lasts. k Main Floor—West ^ Beginning Monday, June u, and continuing until Sep tember 4, The Brandeis Store will close at 5 p. rn., ex cept Saturdays, when the regular closing hour of 6 P. M. will be observed. Seeking and Finding One of Omaha's fine editorial writers speaks of O. Henry's story of the little dog. The dog, Cf. Henry said, lived with a very ordinary couple in a very ordinary little flat, in which was a very ordinary little bay window where he lay for hours every day in the sunshine, looking down at the other dogs on the street and won dering when he was going to have hts day. But the little dog had "his day,” had he but known it. He bad his com fortable surroundings and his sunshine. He could, had he but known bow to do it, enjoy the fun which the dogs in the street rere having. All he need have done was to learn to obtain pleasure in the happiness of others and to appreciate the blessings he already had. That’s a simple little story, but we really find our best lessons in simple tales. In the story of 0. Henry's dog we obtain the hint that the greatest happiness is won by those who learn—and never for get—to appreciate the simple blessings. There are so many men and women who are strong and healthy, yet who habitually bemoan their •’misfortunes.” Let them look at the crippled, tbe Insane or tbe sick. Then they will be tempted to blush for their lack of appreciation. There are those who not only have three meals a day, but have the rapacity to digest them—ham hock, cabbage and all. Let them think of the multimillionaire who could buy a ware house full of food, but can hardly digest a plate of Ice cream. There are those who envy tbe rich In their ability to take long Journeys; but sometimes the richest are taking these Jour neys simply because they are still searching for the happinees which their money has never bought. They have not learned that happiness is at their feet rather than at the rainbow’s end, and they are searching—ever searching. There are rich people who are happy, but their happiness does not come from their wealth. It comes to the rich, even as to the so-called poor, through "perpetual quietness of heart-" It comes only to those who have the vision to see beauty every where—in the unnumbered blades of grass that now combine to make a veritable carpet for this grand old earth of ours, in the vagrant but beautiful blossom that passes for a weed, or In the noble peony, grander and nobler at this time than in all its proud career. It Is In "the constant, conscious capacity to understand Good’’—rather than in tbe possession of gold—that man finds bis genuine Joy. J. L. BRA.VDEIS * SONS. 500WroughtIronEIectric Bridge Lamps 3.98 With Parchment Shades Beautiful, graceful shapes with hand decorated shades, 12 inches in diam eter. In assorted colors and designs. Light is adjustable to various heights. Splendid lamp for reading, bridge or decorative purposes. 500 Polychrome Boudoir Lamps * With double silk and metal shades; In assorted colors: complete 1 with bulb; special, Fifth Floor—East Needed Items for Babies Everything that figures in a baby’s life figures in our infants’ wear stocks, everything from rattles and carriages to bonnets and tiny j shoes. Outfitting the little one becomes a simple matter when se lection is facilitated by complete assortments of all necessities and their careful arrangement in our baby’s own department. ^ Infant*’ Handmade Dress**—Direct imports from France. Made of the finest soft nainsook, beau tifully embroidered, finished with fine hemstitch ing and dainty piping in pal* QO to CQ pink and blue. Priced from 5/OC £*05/ Handmade Night Gown*—Imported from F'rance. Made of very fine nainsook, made with extra full ness in back, which makes them entirely different from domestic products. < CQ to O QQ Sizes 2 to 12. Priced from 1*0*/ £*•*}O Babies’ Kimobo*—Of white summer weight flan nelette, dainty pink or blue scalloped edge or flowered designs. 7Q/* Regularly 98c. / 5/C The season for changing the weight of baby’s garments is here. Consult, our trained nurse for weight and quality suitable to baby’s age. There is no charge for her services to mothers and expectant mothers. Babies' Night Gowns—Of white flannelette; full cut, with drawstring bottom; CQ _ regularly 98c; OJ7C Babies' Night Gowns—Without PQ drawstring. Each, OJ7C Gertrudes—Of white flannelette with EQ crocheted edges; regularly 98c; each, OJ/C Baby Bands Summer weight; Vanta, Tiny Tot and Carter makes of fine QE *° CQr gauze and lisle. Priced from «JOC OI/C Teething Bands Of silk and wool and entton and wool. To replace the shirt through the extremely hot weather. Slipover and tie styles. Vanta, Carter and Tiny Tot OQ to | O E brands. Priced from «J*7C 1 >«v Baby Bassinettes On wheels; with painted de signs on ivory finished wood. E/\ Including mattress and spring. • sOvr Baby Wardrobes Four sert.lons, white or ivory enameled; of fine reed, well finished; Q QQ regularly 14.98; J/sJ/O Baby Bathinettes Bath tub and dressing table combined; with convenient pockets. Made of strong canvas, cretonne trimmed. 1 O EA Each. l£i9U Third Floor—East C , -.a1. jr-Xr . fi. '.X ■——:=rrrr~_--r:-j_ — • ~r.-—~v:—r— .-~--r=r —=r-_—- : ------ • Queen Make Porch and Resort Frocks Cleverly designed dresses of ginghams, ratines, tissue ging hams, voiles and organdy. Models that are copied from ^ street dresses and developed in attractive colors and ma terials. Priced from 3.95 to 9.50 Third Floor —South A Special Price for the Month of June Only. Nestle Per manent Wave By the Lanoil Proce*», all r.d,he 20.00 Tnhea, borax pastes, pad and all their attendant tiring, screwing anil jerking of the head have been eliminated in this new process. By appointment only. Third Hoor—W*»t for Summer Comfort Wherever smartly dressed women congregate, there you wjll find The Netherall—it is essential to careful grooming. Beautifully moulding the figure The Netherall prevents ! spreading as well, and it's just about the most comfort able thing you can put on. Supple, flexible, sleek, it encourages activity and "im proves your game” no matter if it be golf, bridge or just being ornamental. The Netherall is three garments in one—vest, bust con finer and girdle, and yet it takes but n minute to adjust. Easily laundered, too—tub it like a pair of silk hose. Made of summer mesh, silk Milanese and various com binations to suit individual preferences. The colors are white, flesh and orchid. Priced 3.SO to 10.00. The Circlet’s the Thing Now! It ilenderin>» the whole figure above the waistline. "It Beautifies as it Encircles" No more bulges at the shoulders or under the arms. A Circlet seems to dissolve them. Actually, it distributes the flesh so equally that your figure takes on new smooth, symmetrical lines so supple and lithe looking. A Circlet fits as well every time you wear it— after laundering, too. It's self-ad iustable. The model pictured at 1.00 is extraordinary value. Pink or white batiste; sires 38 to 48. Third Floor—North