Today I hunting tun rmnirnt, In IJHHI I f'fll », Wm h* I M nfW nf IlitlMV, Mi, Mrllim \n Quiltrr. ^Rg ARTHUR RRI^BANE The world ffnct •lent quietly fof i.while, Ihen #udd*nly everything whit la armind Ilka the change* In the kaleidoscope The king nf Itenmarb hn« ju*l re -uf*t*H a aorlalM labor leader, T, 1 tanning, In form a new rahlnel, lit k.ngland, tSenrge, coualtl of III* danish king, ha* a lahnr leader i mining hi* cabinet, Ynu know ihe kind of lively ad niini«lration ihey have off I" nntih astern Mti**ia. And down In the smithrall In linlv, Ihry hair a powerful man with an Iron jaw, Mu**(illtil, run* itlng hoth king and the country, I.nocking socialism and union Inhor on the head. The house committee on island ilfalr* proposes to give the Philip pine their freedom government In- themselves, ownership and eon i ol of their country in 1050 2d ; ears hence. Many things will happen between cow and infill, so let it go at that, 1 lierty in 2d year*. Rut whoever in that cofigres ional committee imngine that a nation three-quarters barbarous, 00 per cent steeped in deepest super tition, can get mentally in shape lo govern itself in 2d years, doesn’t know much about the slow process of civilization. The kind of people that live in this country have heen trying to govern themselves for 2,000 years. And look at us now with our oil scandal, and a government in which a few, keen and prosperous, let little people know what they may or may not do. If you thing it takes only a short time io learn self-governmant your self, look at Kgypt. The British empire recently said to the Egyptians, “go and govern your selves." A careful observer reports that Kgypt is going downhill, to ward the old listless poverty and shiftlessncss with frightful rapid . ity. C airo streets are dirty, hotels are closing, the natives express their patritism by insulting for eigners that come to spend money. Self-government is not so easily learned. The Philippines will know, per haps, how to govern themselves ef ficiently and thoroughly. 1,000 \ ears from now—th^people of the Fnited States perhaps in half that l ime. This is a world of mysteries. We send messages by electricity, and we don't know what electricity ia— only what it does. We send radio music and messages through the air without wires and say it goes through the “ether." VVo don’f know what ether is, and cannot even prove that it exists. Now Hr. Banting, a brilliant young scientist who discovered in sulin, the cure for diabetes, says that having discovered it, he is doing his very best to find out what it is. One thing is sure, it i* an i xpensivc product. Pure insulin, enough to make a nice little pile on a 25-cent piece, would cost $500,000. In our home politics, the im •■ortant question i« what will Mr Mellon, -eeretary of the treasury, do? This country in its finances needs his knowledge, skill and de t-rmination. President Harding made mis takes, v(try likely the angels do sometimes, hut he made up for sev eral of them in seeuring for seere farv of the treasury a man as able as Mr. Mellon, It. would be a had thing for this country, for those that have money, and for the workers that are trying to get It, if Mr. Mellon should be driven out'by unjust criticism. Fortunately, he fs an individual not inclined to quit. Delegation* of workmen from a Standard Oil plant in New Jersey ailing on John D. Rockefeller, jr.. inviting him to dine, find him laid up with a cold. Many great dortor* in Europe would say to Mr. Rockefeller under • uch condition*, “tske good red wine with your meal every day. Drink it very much diluted with w'ater during the meal, then take one gla1* of good Bordeaux or Bur gundy afterward*. Thu* you will build up a new red hlood. supply your system with iron and tannin md gain strength rapidly.” However, over here, we know hat i* heresy and that you should ook for iron, tsnnin and good red hlood In the ice water pitcher. Here’* a *mall piece of new«. •other cheerful amid the gloom. It s one of the little chapter* in nan's fight against the only enemy that he really ha* old Nature. Out in the ocean, riff flape Race, l« a gigantic iceberg, more than a mile long, towering 100 feet in the air. To hump it would mean de struction to any ship, Iri old days men would have said, ‘let us pray that no unfortunate -hip will strike that fearful ice •org." Praying is good, especially when accompanied by deeds. Now this government ‘ends the revenue cut ter Modoc, to trail along beside that, jeeherg a it moves slowly and rna je»tically to it* melting place near the equator. And, as the big ice berg moves, the little cutter broad casts warnings, telling *hip* to keep sway. That’* a *ign of civiliza tion. rr«p»rl*hl. 1(14 » Japanese Yen Kstablisli New Low Priif for Year S'-w York. April IA Moving count on 'Trial in Ilnilh of IIu\IhnmI Pill | V I l«i 1*11 **l fKr* «l Mailr In \ l« i(Hi. I inn I riritil I mo Ohs • Hr loir, n*i> ago, aim »• i ' lkm«n and f*ythis# f*iend*ht|i hnsol In litm h lisle lleei llif tile SS**ie nattl* Ihottfli 'fl> telaled. AIM! and ft'dand M< * #** - ih* I" ivl* were broken. No more drams!tr *n■ of anit«uno. Ins Hie find, will'll ended In III* death of Ibdsml iwo month# ago rniild baie been chosen Ilian Hi* lineal whlrll Ihelr companions are to tell on the wiliieaa aland tniinirio'* I'iedlrfed May ing. I lalm "M'o aie going to put wltne . n Hie stand IP back up Alan # tovh loony that lha night befor* |M v . i | I befoil N people In a reelaurant that 'on# of them wn* to dls the following day,' " the attorneys for the defense declared today. The prosecution will have a w!‘ ness ro the shooting, it was lnt;mat“d who will any. "When Itollle walked toward Alar. Im said This Is going to he the end of one of us right now. l.et's settle It Then Alan fired" The plea, of Alan McCarthy, the youthful slayer, w ill In- aclf defense "They were the beat pals In the world," said Mrs. McCarthy, mother of the slain boy. "Two days before the tragedy they were friends." Cause of Quarrel Hidden. Why they quarrelled—whether their friendship brought them to love the same girl and thua replace Itself with Jealousy and hatred, or not—It has not been revealed. "Alan had been trying for montha lo break off with Roland," said Mrs .1. J.' McCarthy, mother of the 1* year-old slayer. "Cut It seemed to lie no use D* spite mine and hia father's efforts, Roland abaolutely controlled my boy." The youthful elayer'a father, a prominent Chicago attorney, Is In charge of Ida son's defense The scene of slaying was a pool room which both boyi frequented. A AIM r.RTIaEMKNT. Beauty ' A Glcamy Mass of Hair S': “Danderine” docs Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 / ■ ' Olrle! Try this! When combing end dressing your hair, Just moisten your hslr brush with a little "Dendgrlne" and brush It through your hair. The effect Is startling! You can do your hslr up Immediately end It will ap pear twlc# ss thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hslr, sparkling Yvlth Ilfs and possessing that Incompar able softness, freshness and luaur lanca. Whlla baautlfylng the hair "Dan derlne" la also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong IfMir stops falling out and dandruff disappears, Oet a bottle -if delightful, if freshing "Danderlns'’ at any drug or toilet counter and lust see how healthy and youthful your hslr becomes. MvnniENear Why Girls With Yellow Teeth Are Unpopular No girl with yellow Mainer! teeth '•an ha popular- no matter how at tractive aba may be otherwise A girl m«v hav# a pretty fare or a pleasant personality—yet If her teeth hav# a. yellowish look sh# cannot be truly f harming to men Men admire personal daintiness In a woman more than the clothe# sh# wears. Nollra the girl with pearly whit# teeth- she has s charm and ftrarfnerress that is always lacking In the g rl with yellowish teeth Vet there are still many girls with didl, dingy teeth who have not found out. that teeth stains and discolora tion* ran he completely removed by using a new scientific treatment re c#ntly parfeeted. This marvelous dl* covtry I* known ss Hl#n<4<** III I* • • ' *’i >4 t**v •' • I* « | • • < t tHili t#h* * N#i MMt i.rnln ManVi r *«im mull* III *l|o|»» \|HI|l|i'M Hin»Hi *>*i< hm * it rwiiHRi mi i !<** fat I* 4 keitiM* on* .ii HHtlt (♦fPWiUMtl l-4lf|k*|l In Ihl* WN'II'MI »4 yi* »i#l* «*l* MW Me MmnWi II* «tl*d P*liji4*% ntRht •! * Mmli* #4 *pi*|*l*i aoffei M mi»« flr**l*v M*i> lunk *H Mi* ttmilwi Ri*i* hank on-l nil* v|i* |w*M*ii*h*rli *n l Ml** Uerinid* lin rlR*n, *inl fin* *nn ,tn#*ph k*tilt*n e**lilrt nf ih* Miai inn h*nk SlirlKRIIiIomIr kikRtli* ( lull III III* 11 .llllllll IH« 11 «»*I 8ii*ii*ndii*h Ii , April IS 8h*n*n ihuli Klwanl* rliih will ha him l« llrtinlnit * Apr,I ?R «lirn Ih* IncnI club Rill ob**rv* Inter club nlRht *nil • very cl.ih In tli» I'nlted HtRte* will h» Ini*! in Riii M «h* M.wnt | »■ ■! IM4MM » • I I Mu a t o • III »* .*•»#•! t »*•' *» * I hwr.Mnf Ini* III* M* III* MMN • »•***, I pro*toil ih* h*tM«h whloh *p*B*l ho oni*M* *f***»w**nl 4! lot mo in in •**• Mil* Mi* Mr#him I op t**| know ih* (MPnn why " ■nil, •*• whit * b*n* lit! iihf *1 * *nf ih* nhlr *t**«*r ih* * nil | •ifo,i him, otiil foiling lti*l tli* thing wmilil i.***|np Inin a wonfv brawl I whi, h would aiiiart Mi# atianMnn «f *h# nth*r l*h«h!*, I «t#p|i*il w*n Ih* hall "Thank you. ,M * Mark* fm an* waring 111* dimr,” I • ill fOfdiillf, anil (h*n I turn*,. In Ih* man, and aw *pt hi* pirimi with a rooty In n'llrtiig |i>.,k “Aron't vnu tii* man who wTah*cl fttA |a full) O.' i fto af 1 hi iiitn m Wig t la ilaw**' I n*»*■*♦*“* lAtllllMl 1 | t Hl.n iM|lm nki1 *»*i |H dWM kg ** ■ fgAi (•*» to *i *d WpP (M »*u want m. • • g«H >••*» nut *>*<’ tVfi |0i flail Pv WiM * *• lit IM in | i », , 10 ft liliwil IktMl 10 lll« Mm 104 I MW IWgi M uniftiwl Aft | Hi Ml W*l«llt» MtftWd li • I Mil M l MftlM iWiuM t*»* f*i * l**1 mini f iim li IM 4«ii,i 'iMi |*4 IM IM Ilk HI «l k<0i bluff in d**tl* tk» gd*ta*d ml mi Atom i* in irtfifti • »**ni »i fthiiN II h IN V Hr ft I t ft ii g 01 till arm I,ilium lw( in kind had tu*< I piiii liift 111 I ftimil I ma Mod **f iki iiall• Th'e Wat wiint I li»4 H*»t n*|i|nft fill I Him hid ninat of (ha i in. * 1* if Hu iff* i In k*i rapai*'* hand* I would I hi n thl* particular *natl u**r ta to With, a lull* *i*l on.t a mill* I a' Hal*'! har ft,*!* ia aumaona hata fdillan limit* I think y**u wiah t<* an" 1 •aid, trying ta mak* mv voloa anil damian r that of a a, hoot Inu lwt turning a rafiaiiory hoy n**r In lh' principal Phi »fi down liar hag and aurviyw; Iha man from head t ■ foot with » cuiily Inwilfflt glam* "Ah! y**!' alia aa!d ' Th» rantl* man who ha* b**n taking aui li no In tgrait in u« la'ali Mow fortunate that ha ghould call Juat now. Thank you Madga," a* t awung op*n the 4 , into iha n part mint. "Won't' I iti p i if M • i't * Ml * • I'M* h*f I u } tt -ti it# mi4| nahnl* nod at «i i * am* ihr»gi* (M doe-* gl*t Mat til •»***» ■ M**td h#* ( n«nd u|*'a in rM n and i ohlfifitod iN tgirdM * 11, a Hit a aadda* iktr#ti! t* '■»> h * |" *• had ahrfflad tap *»t! af*# f l Ha a * guta mi in^t ft ha? |mt a ant IP d* *i •!•»* f t *,*, * I hitm f ini ft * * fit (it i«a iitiihtfdn , a 1th ‘ g lit tt > thane# a hi** 1 laid' H#g pii |t’l Ml hK'Hlh itg IP th* out *« if i« i e • otfMn la Hei* I I t mm a nil vtu ' TN nme atowlrd aoiuMhlng la hi* i| mat a* h* ran ** into III! hill iM Mia M* • afM? aha hid f* it Up the chain, railed out « parting mo* k#r* at alie tripped ha k down tht hall V* i nanf to t*1 a i are r f 11«a• In atonin' dlapnaltion, rull," ad v i*n) It nv.ght f**'t*r on you, la In. ladtea' If you need any help lookin' after the manager!*. Jiiat *mg out and I'll i nine a limnin' *lth the Iron hook ' Ulll.ni * rvitjona* w»'e a trifle #1* iated aa *h* pa*a#d Into our living room and 1 kueaaed that aha did not • ot tht k• ngrtl air of' ||4lil ift4NitM H«l H4ft •** MV** j I tfni |» «| #1 III t«W* *4 Ik *#* wfeM* 14 H4 IHII 1*4 M»IM*4 Wt ' I *4m»4 *4 ****** *• , *#. u*« «■ m*m H •• I 4>4 Mi»•<**«H I mNMMlltl hh IImI»«<•«! >»••» lUrtirs Vw* N**». A|pmI i iff it igilt *1* v*f IN* t*ii**t tt*MN *• I !<**•• lk»«l »'♦* mil* HNih *4 N*I« M*f • •• <•*! * 4 .HI . |IhI RUnri* *r»4 l.i* ,,,|n n#. MM *»4 • !•«••»• I R»r**«r, IttiUHl I.mhip *| it* rtMtu *1*4*4 in* 1.1*.* i* 4*1 • null** *t»*t *tii«*** Mill fa* I*k*l» I* WH W lit* lm it h#h lh» r**4 »•• h*»lll It *** mil** f**»»*> IN* *!'•* t^i i*r *1 **•* M* I***'' i'HIt' * • l'<*»i *«‘*i liHMltl *f».l nn« hut lh* t*li»»v t — i ANNOUNCING WRIST WATCH DANCE EMPRESS RUSTIC GARDEN WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL I* Call •• it* S(»r» lar Ttcfcrir • t 1 -Ml I I •» * p «»»P «#** * flit «/*»*•*-« ff i luM N lit I ** % tft« tiHfllt> (• i , *** *« M* i »W* *.-.#*»r #**•*■» * -•+**«t*«*i te*» in* I H f t • ** I !%<■» n Hi if tiHl ht i util! ^ lEwrawiis: A tremendous sale event that will be long remembered by hundreds of Omaha women as our greatest value-giving dress event of the spring season. For it we spare no effort to assemble the most wonderful dresses and the great est dress values to be found anywhere at this very low price! Not Just a Few, But Hundreds to Choose From [ Complete Size Range, 14 to 46 Dresses Worth $29*50, $35 and Even $45—Choice This sale features some of the most remarkable purchases ever consummated by the Or kin Brothers organization, and the discerning woman has only to see these dresses to recog nize their extraordinarv value at this sale price. m Select Your Easter Frock Here in This Annual Sale at Great Sa Think of it! 800 new spring dresses—the smartest new stylet of the season—smart tailored frocks for street, business and Ihe school room; decidedly un usual and new modes for sports wear; handsome models for afternoon, the bridge party or country club; dainty frocks for dinner and dance affairs—mode* for all occasions. Models Cleverly New and Interesting For All Spring*s Hours I . Featuring All the Most Fashionable Shades • Poudre Blue Copen Navy French Blue Orchid Gull Gray Pearl Gray Artichoke Maize Beige Rote Peach Airedale Deer * , A Wonderful \ Variety of \\ Fashionable * Fabrics f I Migel's Novelty Roshanara, J Faille Chenille and / Chenille Fantase Satin Cantons Georgettes Satins Rocshanara Prints Laces Fru Fru Spot de Laine Moire