Scouts From 19
Nebraska Towns
at State Camp
Norfolk's 21 Representatives
Are Largest Delegation;
Scouting Program in
Full Swing.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb., August 2.—The
Nebraska state boy scout camp, being
held at Camp Sheldon is filled to over
flowing with scouts registered from
19 towns in the state.
Norfolk, with 24 boys and four
leaders has the largest single dele
gation in camp. Other large groupe
are from Orleans, Aurora, Silver
Creek, Albion, Osceola and Stanton.
Grant Johnson, the scoutmaster from
Orleans brought 12 of his scouts
more than 200 miles to camp. The
Dther towns represented are Ord,
York, Shelby, Stromsburg, Geneva,
Ansley, Genoa, Battle Creek, Nebras
ka City, Columbus and Central City.
The camp schedule has been adapt
ed to the scouting program. j
John Moore, general secretary of
the Norfolk Y. M. C. A., is director
of the scouting activities throughout
camp. He plans to give every scout
a chance to leave camp a first clasu
scout, even if he came a tenderfoot.
W. C. Kloe, Aurora, general secre
tary of the Aurora Y is director of
athletics, Reverend Paul Payne of
, 41 York is the song leader.
'The scouts at ramp are: Albion, Rever
end i*. (J. OOwmnn. scoutmaster. Jerome
Jan boon, Vern Place, Hugh Culver, Riet>
md Weltzel. T.enn Lolten, Gurney Pitt4n
Ker. Innea Carlson, Norman Johnson; Ans
ley, Lilyar Galnee; Aurora. W. C Kloe,
H'outina.ster. Arthur Stewart. RushpII Hat
son. Clifford Carlson. Herbert Rontn, Lor- ’
m Torrey, Hermit Swanson. Wayne Nel
son. Jack Grosvenor. George Grosvenor.
John Burr, Peter Baird, scoutmnster; Au
rora, Bernard Refshause. Kenneth Brown.
Janies Woodward. Frank Clcland, Ken
neth Wright, Paul McDougall, scoutmast
t James Schoonover, scoutmaster; Battle
Cre. k. Reverend L L. Chambers, scout
muster. Howard Miller. Grant Stewart,
Howard Gregory; Columbus, Roger Brown
scoutmaster. Donaid Campbell, Royal
Clarke, Frank Becker. Billy Neutnarker
• nvln Carsi enson; Central City, Leonard
Currey. Roller Tooley, jr. ; Genoa. Rev
e;.jnd J. M. Hines, scoutmaster. William
Spear. Robert Beer. Howard Osborne.
I .rl Bart. Hermit Redblrd. Stuart Mau
!■ i . Nebraska City. Marshall Pitser, For
‘ ■' Gaskelll. Rex Werner, Paul Rota; Nor.
tolk. Robert Palme. scoutmaster. Ed
ward Perry, George Grim, Milan Baker,
Harry Salter, Ralph Grim. Arnold Schurr,
Louis Rom-no. Marvin Barrett. Louis Led
• tci scoutmaster, William Grane, Brad
ford Crane Caryl Larsen, Fritz Groat,
>.»l Pickett; Elton Recroft, Brandon
Bovd, Kenneth Taylor. Robert Daven
1 mi. acnufinanter. Merritt Stansberry.
Junior Gentle. .lamea Fleming, rtobert
Horroiks Gerald Allen. Del mar Cord,
Archie Perry, Floyd Seder; Ord. Arthur
Bailey. Chauncey Hager. John Round,
Y. 111 lam Orcutt: Orleans. Grant Johnson,
f • iiimiHter. Irving Paddock. Jack Reeit.
Finland Smith. Albert Gardner, LeRoy
Morin. Paul Ellis. Richard Bodlen. Hale
Hnlow Milton Claypool. Waite- Claypool,
George Austin; Osceola. R. W. McFari
_ jr scoutmaster. Arthur Hotchkiss, Ray
mond Rogers, Howard Clark. Milton Llnd
• uist. Floyd 1 indnuist, Holland Beatty.
Roiest Ryan; Silver Creek, Reverend Dav
id Simpson, scoutmaster. Charles M^ndcn
Pali. Howard Olsen. Paul Powers, George
I*'or. William McCauley. Clarence Corco
i" • .! f 1 • •: < i M-r i ill. G!r-n Grizzell. Sev
ern® Su^tton, Lev|and Surface. Eflvin Lay
ton, Roy Hutchinson, William Warren;
Stanton, Reverend W. H. Jackson, scout
master. Corlisa Hopper. Robert Peters,
t onnrd Collins, Donald Eberley. Leo Dan
f* «• T L« * rls, Chester Spangler. Willard Kre
nc r. Werner Glasser; Shelh>. Lester Colo.
Richard Cole. Frank Scholx; Stromsburg.
Willard Erickson; York, Reverend Paul
Payne, scoutmaster Albert Wolman.
Bruc® Fleet. .Mansfield Hervey, Harold
Vandercretk. Billy Pennett, Burton Rov
"s Roger Seng. Word Goodell; Geneva.
Dreler.
ShojiOsato Refutes
^ illiams’ Charges |
Former Omaha Photographer !
Says Japanese Association
Does Much (iood.
Sho.li Osato, former Omaha photog
rapher, who now lives in Evnnston,
111 . with Mis. Osato and their two
children, has mad* statements to the
Evanston News-Index to refute asser
tions. made in a invent lecture by
Prof. Edward T. Williams of the
University of California on "Th?
Japanese."
"Inference hag been given to Amer
icans that the Japanese association
i harmful, dangerous and something
that should be eradicated," was the
statement made by Osato. Mr. Osato
returned last November from Japan
after being lost in the district ruined
o', tlie earthquake In Yokohoma and
Tokio. Although he has been a resi
dent in AmerirA for a good many H
>ears, he la well acquainted with the
present Japanese situation. He con- y
, siders the Japanese exclusion a closed
Incident, according to his statements.
"The Japanese association started
>ears ago in San Francisco by six
Japanese students who were strang
ers in a strange land," said Osato. I
"The association giew in numliers, I
hut until very recently the Japanese
government may not have known of
Its existence. The consuls in this
country turned to the association for
nrsistance In getting information
about th* Japanese who a'sked for
passports to return home and for data
in th* army registration of Japanese
here still eligible to call to service.
"The association keeps others in
formed to conform with the laws of
this country. The association helps
the American-born Japanese child to
become a good American citizen and
the Japanese-born citizen here to live
az a good citizen, even though he is
denied citizenship. It Is an Inter
mediary between the foretgn-bom in
dividual and the 1'nlted States gov
ernment. The professor misjudged
the Japanese government and maligns
the Japanese association that really 1s
more American than Japanese In its
efforts and work.
"Grave Injustice Is done to further
'I read the professor’s narrow views
to American readers who have nl
i -ady been prejudiced by other Call
fornlans against us."
T. P. A. POSTS
TO HOLD PICNIC
Members of Omaha, Fremont and
Council Bluffs posts. Travelers Pro
tective association, will hold a Joint
pienc at. Kruk park, August 9.
A baseball game and othar con
test#, In which prize# will be awarded,
have been planned by the commit
tee In charge.
Th* picnic was originally scheduled
for August 2. but waa postponed until
August 9. V. R Powell In general
r chnlrmnn of th* entertainment com
mltfee; George W. Hong, chairman
of *.ha stunta and rgr?> and George
Lavldgr. chairman of the committee
on prizes. ■
^ _ ____ 1
JSSL T^F RPAKTHFI^! 9!tODP
for X JL JLJU M m M J| ♦« IukXm T1 p?u
Just
Arrived!
Felt
Satin
Duvetyn
|| Velvet
New Fall Hats
Smart Styles
Fine Quality
Priced Only
Turbans Cloches Pokes Tricorns
Are Dame Fashion s Favorites
And we feature them in all their interesting
diversities for this one low price. They are
shown in all the popular wood shades, and
black as well as almond green, red and copen.
Ribbons, ribbonzine and chenille as trimmings
lend a charming contrast of colorings.
A Delightful Array for
This Low Price
The Brandeis Store—Second Floor
Monday—August Clearance of Our l
Finest Summer Dresses
A Sale That Is Fortunate for You
for They Are Truly Exquisite,
Each and Every One.
Regular Unsurpassed
Values to \ f for Quality
45-00 ^ and Style
Printed Crepes Flat Crepes Crepe de Chines
- Veorgpttes Roshanara Crepe de Januur
For Street, Afternoon
and Dinner Wear
Interesting variations of the straight silhouette with the
added attraction of beads, laces, embroideries, braids,
rhinestones, pleats, buttons and side sashes.
Black, White, Poudre Blue, Red, Green, Pink,
Yellow, Roman Stripes, Navy, Cocoa,
Gray, Tan, Shrimp.
All Sizes for Women and Misses. \
m Come Early! Such Values Go Quicklv
If Stout, Let Us Shoiv You the
Miracle Reducer
—Safely Reducing Without Dieting
The Miracle Reducer will safely reduce
the stout figure from three to six inches
in less than two months—without any diet
ing or other discomfort. See this scien
tific garment and its special features.
Hip Reducers .10.00
Reducing Brassieres .... 5.00
Third Floor
Cool Underthings for Women
In Two Special Groups
Women's Munsing Women's Fine
Athletic Union Suits Fiber Silk Vests
1.00 1.29
Made of extra fine nainsook in open and Made of extra fine fiber silk in crochet de
closed styles with bodice tops. Flesh and signs with fine ribbed straps. Flesh, orchid,
white. All sizes to 48. peach and white. Sizes 38 to 42.
The Brandais Store-—Third Floor—Center_
New Fall Line Pacific
Package Goods
Ready Made
Stamjyed Pieces
Lovely infants’ dresses,
children's dresses, wom
en’s underwear, gowns,
negligees, luncheon seta,
pajamas: stamped for em
broidery; sufficient floss
enclosed; quality of ma
terial is excellent, and all
beautifully made. Just
arrived.
Third Floor—Watt
Let Us Plan Your * '
Baby’s Layette
Selecting and planning complete layettes has met with great approval among enr customers.
Layette No. 1 OQ Layette No. 2 1/IOO
Special VO Special 1t,70
1 dor. 24x24 in. bird’s- 3 cotton and wool 1 dor. 24x24 bird's-eye 2 cotton and wool
eye diapers. binders. diapers. binders.
3 fine outing gowns. ‘ knitted wool sacque. 2 hand-made dreesee.
i v; 2 Pr»- knitted bootees. 2 outing kimonos.
3 trimmed outing ki- 2 outinfr Kertrudci> 6 1 hand-made gertrude.
monos. crochet edges. 2 '"‘ton and wool , blanket.
3 cotton and wool 1 blanket. vests. p
vests. ! fancy dregs “ "‘ting gertrudes.
3 pairs cotton and 2 plain dresses. 2 P»ir* ""“on and 1 wool knitted sacque.
^ wool hose. 1 rubber sheet. wool hose. 1 pr. knitted bootees. Jt
^m—:— ■ - ...... ■ I , . The Brandeia Sloro—Third Floor. ■ ■ ■ ■
Women’s Muslin (Jnderthings |
Reduced From Higher Prices to ^ w*
Gowns, Chemises, Step-ins 'md Vests I 1
of Voile, Crepe and Shadow Batiste A 9 ^
In tailored, semi-tailored and trimmed models. Trimmings of lace medal
lions, fagoting, hemstitching, picoting, ruffles and contrasting shades. Gowns
with round, square, \ and Jenny necks, in sizes 15 to 17. Chemises 36 to 44
Bloomers in regular and extra sizes. All the popular shades, including blue!
^fa=============:==:=:=======»»==aB»!ip*!lB!=====3L===*=-===s===j^___^i I
Monday Offerings in the August Sale of Home Wares
Monday In the August
Saleo/ H om e X eeds
5.00 Reliance PI I
Curling Iron. Cup.
_ _ _ and Saucers
2.98 10c
Manufactured .
by Landers, v'Vhltj c,^lna'
Frary & Clark. None delivered.
Detachable cord v u ~
and plug. Kerr Mason
_ Fruit Jars
6.00 Molded Sr.VS;,,
Garden Hose ’4 Hal., doz. 1.25
4.98 Jelly Glasses
50-foot 47 C Dozen,
Mogul hose; _
guaranteed. Ready Mixed
, Paint, Gallon
Ice 1 ea n AH
Glasses, Doz. at.4!?/
ha For inside or out.
79c -
Good grade Pearl White
clear glass. Laundry Soap
Regularly 1.25 10 for
a dozen. 32c
Old Dutch I 1.00 0’Cudir
.Clean."- Oil Mop.
5 cans for K
29c 79c
- With handle.
F»f»K FUor
sacs —~d'trir" " i i ii m —hi i in I i iwiiimisii ii iai m
RUG
Buy on
Easy Payments
Rugs from America’s Most Prominent
We Are. Convinced That These Are the Greatest Rug Values in Omaha
!\letv Fall Selections at Omaha's Lowest Prices—Buy Sow and Sava!
37.85 9x12 9-Foot Waterproof 79.50, 9x12
Velvet Rugs Neponset Wilton Rugs
Perfect seam- An enamel . A t t r a c-'
£aa rug. with a. » finished floor Sq. Yd. .«»• P««*rn. £QQ£
e I J J O 1 e I 3 covering in pretty taupe 0*1 Hr*
fringed ends. I Wonderfully e- shades with * **
!V° * w . H. *’ E»»r wearing, and SMf» heavy fringed Easy
T't^ n Time good looking. | Pnds. Will lie Time
", ,,**upe Peyments Slight mis I smooth on the Payments
coloring*. J prints. J floor.
30.00 9x12 Nairn’s Beat 9x12 Alexander-Smith
Axmmsters Inlaid Linoleum Tapestry
Of exceptional "I , . *
wearing quali- __ *" beautiful Seamless mgs )
tV.?.." £ 22.50 -'.'i bw ™ Sq. Yd. •-** iq qc
sortment of r s,iKhtIV I woven all-wool lvaafO
design.. A f.w E*.y Ctl bu,‘ 1 fiQ loop surface; E.e,
of tham ara T,m* ,.**r.nK leUaf . Tim*
slightly impar- ttiea n no way with haavy
feet. _impalrad. _turned ends. ^
9x12 Bigalow-Hartford, Ispahan Wiltons and Hartford Saxony Ruga, 84.50
Ruga that combine the finest qualities that American loom* produce. These rugs were
made to sell at 133 50. hut because of slight imperfections (which in many rases onlv
the trained eyn ran detect) they are priced at prarttrally H their value.
The Brsndeta Star*—Rug Dsyt.—8iath Floor
August Sale Specials
In Curtainings
Ruffled Curtain
Materials
Yard, 29c and 49c
Choice of serviceable swiss. dainty dotted
grenadines, fine quality figured voilea and
fancy scrims, in white and ecru, with good
full ruffles. Priced for this selling at decided
reductions.
Curtain Material
Remnants
Yard, 19c *
.1.000 yards of remnants In lengths of 1 to
12 yards. Choice of nets, marquisettes, scrims,
etc. Worth to 1.00.
3.00 Embroidered
Ruffled Curtains,
Pair, 1,59
Made of a splendid quality plain roils with
embroidered designs, in white or cream; 2
yards long; ruffled tia-hacks to match
New Curtain Nets
Yard, 98c
A rang* of dainty designs in the filet weaves.
40 and 45-inch width, in white. cream er
ecru. Values to 1.6(v. Specially priced for this
selling.
The Brand#!. Store—Slath Fleer Kaat
The ]■'
Brandeis
Store
August Sale
of
Wall Paper
Come in tomorrow for
these sensational wall
paper values.
Plain Oatmeal
Papers
Ron 7Vic
Heavy quality in all
standard colors; 30
inches wide. Cutout bor
ders or bands to match.
Papers for Any
Room
Value* to 16c r
Roll 4V2C
Many designs in light J
and dark colors. Sold
only with borders.
•;
The Brandei* Store
Fifth Floor—Weat
August Sale
Washing
Machines
There are a number of reasons
why you should buy a VOSS
and buy now. It is a standard
make washer and of high
quality. By owning a VOSS
Washer, you «ave your health,
you save work and time. Wash
day becomes play day.
IPuts This
Washer in
Your Home
Balance on Easy
T arms
I
i
Come in and See the Vote
Demonstrated
The VOSS is the lowest
priced standard make
electric washer on
the market
So washer made will render
you a greater service, regard
less of its price.
This Wood Tub*
VOSS Washer
Including
Self-Draining Tubs
Priced at
87 JO
Special terms hava Seen ar
ranged. thus making tha
monthly payments vary amall. |
Why slave any longer? Buy I
your washer now.
Take advantage of these (arms
and k*v new.
Fifth Finer