Get Out and Vote,
M’Mullen Urges
on Campaign Trip
Republican Candidate Cites
Many State Interests
Which Need At
tention.
Arnold, Neb., Oct. 4.—Adam Mc
Mullen, republican candidate for gov
"nor, ended the second week of his
■mpaign here tonight. Following
"s speech, Mr. McMullen drove to
orfh Platte and then took a train
Id Kearney to meet the Coolldge
Ifawes caravan. He will return to
North Platte Sunday evening ready
for an invasion of the Fifth congres
sional district next woek.
Warm receptions and optimistic re
ports have been received hy Mr. Mc
Mullen at every town visited in the
last week. The interest taken In his
campaign was clearly indicated by
the large reception committees at the
various towns who met him and in
certain instances these committees
have accompanied him during the en
tire day's trip. The McMullen party
left Kearney this morning and visit
ed the following towns on the Union
Pacific; High Line, Riverdale, Am
herst, Miller, Sumner, Eddyville,
Oconto, Callaway and Arnold.
A delegation of Kearney republi
cans escorted the party to the county
line. At Riverdale nearly the entire
population of the town was on the
street to shake hands with Mr. Mc
Mullen. At Sumner the band was in
the street playing when Mr. McMul
len arrived.
The Sumner hand includes two
members of tlie American Legion and
seven members of the C. F. Radcliffe
family. At this town F. A. Mlllhouse,
A. R. Humphrey, Broken Bow; State
Senator Charles Allen of Cozad; M.
If. Brown, Gothenburg, a candidate
for the legislature, and C. J. Weldon
met the party.
At Miller Ted Young introduced
Mr. McMullen. At Oconto Iri Young
"as in charge of the meeting. A
delegation from Callaway, including
S. C. Waldron, R. D. Bryson and E.
If. Young, met the party at Oconto
and conveyed it to Callaway. Mr.
McMullen continued to urge voters to
take more interest in politics and turn
out at the polls in November He
cited the many state interests which
need their attention and study.
"You must watch the development
of your waterpower and see that it
is developed for your benefit. You
have more roads to build. You must
decide in what manner you wish to
pay for your good roads,” Mr. Mc
Mullen said.
Lincoln Voter
for Coolidge
Supporter of Old Abe Just as
; Strong This Year for
Silent Cal.
Kearney, Neb., Oct. 4.—K. O.
Holmes, a pioneer resident of Buffalo
county, and also a pioneer merchant
of th s city, recently saw an article
in The Omaha Bee about Arthur P.
Wood, an octogenarian who cast his
first vote for Abraham Lincoln, and
expects to vote for Calvin Coolidge.
Mr. Wood's own history, and the
history of his ancestors, so closely
paralleled that of Mr. Holmes that he
could not help speaking about It.
Mr. Wood has voted 40 years In
Omaha, while Mr. Holmes has voted
38 years In Kearney.
"There are some remarkable paral
lels in thp life path of Mr. Wood and
niy own life path." said Mr. Holmes
nfter reading The Bee's story about
Mr. Wood.
"He has always voted a straight re
publican ticket for state and national
officers. So have I, Mr. Wood's
father was an abolitionist of Belmont
county, Ohio. My father wus an aboil
tionist of Belmont county. Ohio. His
father was a stockholder in the under
ground railroad In said county. Like
wise was my father In the same coun
ty, an active official of a through
line for slaves Canada-bound, as was
also my grandfather In a much-used
line from Eliza's ice floes at Cincin
nati to the shores of I,ake Erie. Al
though not stated it Is a safe guess
his grandfather wore the same uni
form. Mr. Wood is a Quaker, but has
joined the Presbyterians. I have a
birthright in the Quaker society, hut
have not strayed from the ‘friends’ to
any other denomination
“As Mr. Wood is my senior by five
years he can with pride claim to have
cast his first vote for president for
Abraham Lincoln. He has the start
of me there, but while I could not
vote in 18G0 I did the best I could and
stumped southern Iowa for Lincoln
in company with Iowa’s wnr gover
nor. Samuel J. Kirkwood. My first
impression of Lincoln was received
st Galesburg, 111-, during the Dougins
Lincoln debate. As a late arrival I
found a seat on the edge of the plut
form and my hand was just where
old Abe's foot came, as he routed the
Little Giant by the same sound 'com
mon sense' logic that points Cool
ldge's way to the White House today.
"Mr. Wood expect* to vote for
Coolidge and Dawee November 4,
1324. 1 hope to live to vote that day,
too, and ace no reason why l should
not continue to parallel friend Wood'a
safe way.” ,
INFORMAL DANCE
AT ELKS CLUB
An informal dance, to tie held in
the hall room of the Elk* building
next Saturday night, under auspice*
of the band committee of the lodge,
will he embellished with several
unique feature*. The theme of the
occasion will be a 'Round Trip Ex
cursion to New York.” Tickets will
p In the form of railroad ticket*,
with coupon* for the varlou* stop
ovcrs along the way.
Travelers will assemble In the bnll
room at 8. hTe train will leave
promptly at 9, and there will be dan
cing during the entire trip.
, c -—
Newspaper Woman Here
Miss Laura Brown Johnston, for
nierly connected with newspapers of
Minneapolis, is spending several day*
In Omaha, at the Y. W. C\ A.
Democrats to Fight
Officer’s Promotion
Reports that- Admiral John K.
Robison, chief of the bureau of engi
neering of the Navy department, is
slated for promotion to a rear admiral
on the permanent list were followed
by announcement from democratic
national headquarters that a fight
will be made on hi3#conflrmation in
the senate.
The basis of the opposition Is the
fact that Admiral Robison was one
of the experts whose opinion former
Secretary of Navy Denby relied on in
connection with naval oil reserve pol
icies.
Omahans to Go
to Waterways
Meet in Chicago
Plans to Develop Navigation
of Missouri River to Be
Discussed at Big
Banquet.
Plans to develop the inland Water
ways of the mlddlewest including the
Missouri river will be formulated at a
banquet and meeting to be held in
the Rainbow Gardens, Chicago, on
Monday evening. R. C. Druesedow,
who has been instrumental in put
ting across the plan for Nebraska
and western Iowa will head the dele
gation of 10 Omahans and Ne
braskans who will attend. More than
2,800 places have already been re
served for the meeting, according to
Mr. Druesedow. Speeches ' at the
banquet w.ll be broadcast by radio.
Ex-Mayor William Hale Thompson
of Chicago will be chairman of the
meeting. Last August Mayor Thomp
son sent a boat from Chicago to the
South Sea isles to test the probabil
ity of a boat traveling from Chicago
to any port in the world. The plan
for the Inland waterways develop
ment will Include the Ohio, Tennes
see, Mississippi, and Missouri rivers.
The meeting will be a non-partisan
affair, said Druesedow. More than
200 congressmen will be present in
cluding Congressmen Rainey, Hull
and Senator Randall of Louisiana,
Roentgen to Lead
Rehearsals Here
Guest Conductor Coining for
Week’s Preparation of
Symphony Orchestra
Engelbert Roentgen, "guest con
ductor" of the Omaha Symphony or
chestra, which Is to give a series of
three concerts at the Auditorium this
winter under the direction of the
Business and Professional Women's
division of the Chamber of Com
merce, will visit in Omaha next week
with Herman K. Mansfield, manager
at the orchestra.
Mr. Roentgen will arrive October
12. enroute to his home in Minne
apolis after spending the summer at
his lodge In the Catskills. On his
i*t urn to Minneapolis he will resume ||
his work as associate director and
first cellist of the Minneapolis Sym
phony orchestra. ,
Mr. Roentgen during his week's
stay In Omaha will hold daily re
heursals for the orchestra In prepnra
tion for the first concert the evening
of November 20.
SHRINE LUNCHEON
CLUB IS PLANNED
Four hundred Shriners will meet
Monday noon at. Hotel Fontenelle to
(Uncus* plans for organization of a
regular weekly luncheon club to be
known as the Shrine Luncheon dub.
First regular monthly meeting of
Tangier temple will he held Thursday
at 8 p. m„ at the Masonic temple. It
will he the first meeting since June.
Following the business session a buf
fet luncheon w ill he served and an en
tertainment held. A 1,. Hobbs, who
is organizing the “Tangier Temple
Chanters," will sing. M. O. Wilhelm
is potentate of the temple.
WELFARE MEET
OPENS MONDAY
The western conference of the Na
tional Welfare association opens at
the Rome hotel Monday morning at
9 o'clock.
There will be a banquet at 6:30
Monday evening. Dr. W. F. Milroy,
president of the Nebraska Children'*
Home society, will preside nt the
banquet.
The address of welcome will he
given by Mayor James C. Dahlmnn,
and the response by Dr. Ceorge A.
Sheafe of Seattle, Wash., state super
intendent of the Washington Chil
dren's Home society.
DEN DECORATED
BY LOCAL FIRM
One of the outstanding features of j
the Ak Bar Ben hall was the attrac
tive decorating of the den executed
by J. L. Braudels & Sons under the
direction of W. O. Colling, head of
the Interior decorating department.
All ^construction work was hidden
under southern emilax and the sea of
green was I a seeled with green and
blue hulha of light.
The colors of the coal nines worn by
I he court w ere assembled to corn - r
spond wiili the scheme of decorstluii u
o%!;Mr | THE BRANDEIS STORE ITsfitL !
Monday’s Features in Fine Fall Merchandise
Selected, to Please the Discriminating and Priced to Please the Thrifty
m , .. -- i.i ill —H
Modes for Evening Favor
I Hats of Metal Cloth
In Small Close Fitting
and Tiny Brim Models
of Smart Becomingness
Gold and silver fabrics are used in
combination with velvets in striking
effects. Pretty trimmings of flowers
are used to enhance their beauty.
The price is only—
New Trim mings
For Evening Wear
Gold and silver flowers, foliage, ostrich
feather cabashons for evening gowns.
Br»»d«i> Stow MilliMry 8««»t4 Fl»w
—-- -'Jr.T= = ■ --1- ■- ■■ i■■ .-k
! Substantial Reductions on Toiletries j
50c Pebeco, specially reduced to 35^ Hughes No. 66 Cushion Muir Brush, 1,60
| 60c Elmo Cleansing Craam, special, 404^ Epson Salts, very special at, pound, 0^
I 30c J. & J. Shaving Cream, very special, 21<^ Palmer's Almond Maal, vary special, 3l£
Hardwater Castile Soap, very special, 5d 60c Kloenwall Tooth Brush, spocial, 45^
Golliwog Miniature Perfume, special, 60|t 1.00 Enoa Disinfectant, vary special," 60^
_^^^^^^^^^Th^Brsiii«ii^Slsre--llsiS-Flsiir^jyM^^^^^^^^^^^^^|pr
For Fashionable Trimness and Smart Simplicity
In Fall Footwear Choose
The Brandeis “Beverly”
Black satin or patent leather with
covered box heels. Also in allover
black satin with Spanish heels. Flex- J ^1 I
ible soles. Specially priced for Sat- "
urday.
Creased Vamp Oxfords
For the young lady and growing girl.
In tan Russian calfskin, patent leather
and black calfskin. Military heels
with rubber heels attached.
The Brandeis Store—Third Floor—East
^ ^ if
If You Wish to Reduce in a Safe
and Healthful Manner
Just Wear the
NEMOLASTIC
Health Way Reducing Girdle
THOSE smooth youthful linen you’ve no long admired and wished for
can be acquired by simply wearing this new all-rubber reducing
girdle.
It is made of an entirely new rubber fabric which cannot rip or tear—
which won’t lose its shape, and which can’t be harmed by frequent
washings with a pure soap and wnter. This fabric in covered with
a fine grade of Italian silk—on both sides—so that the rubber in no
If way comes in contact with the body, thus preventing skin irritations
nrui chafing.
‘Nemolastik has a closed back and in of the pull-over type.
In a Pretty Peach Shade
Sizes to Suit All Figures - Price 10.75
Each Garment Will Re Given Special Attention and
bitted by Our Corsetiera
Ihf Brand*!* Star*—Third Klnor—North
l_
J—-■■■■■ ' ■■■ ■ — ■ -
So the Little Folks May Be Comfortable
Warm Winter Togs j
= i ». , r. ;ir- . »
For Little Girls and Little Boys !,
For the Smallest Girl- I
New Wool Jersey
Pantie Dresses
J4.98 to 5.98
Cleverly fashioned styles of all-wool jersey, gayly
trimmed with colored embroideries on collars and
cuffs. Made with bloomers to match. Sizes 2
6 years.
Henna Tan Gray Blue
O---;-O
For the Smart Little Boy
Woolen Suits ||
In Oliver Twist Style
Distinctive ^ OQ 0/ FlPe
In Design Quality
Those favorite Oliver Twist styles with waist
buttoned on or laced at hips, also in overblousc
styles, make up this exceptional group.
The Brand*!* Store—Third Floor—Eoit
_—---—
1 |
Impressive Values in Women's and Misses
Silken Underthings
In All New and Beautiful Pastel Shades
Lovely Crepe de Chine Gowns
Heavy crepe de chine gown*, adorned with ribbon flounces, or ij w.
smartly tailored; lace and fine tucked nets form A Qfi 2
beautiful yokes and straps, U A-A. ^
Envelope Chemise
Good heavy quality of silk
radium or crepe de chine;
smartly tailored, or lace
trimmed; ribbon or self
shoulder Q QQ
straps,
Step-In Drawers
High grade silk radium;
attractively tailored with
hemstitching and hand
embroidery; O QQ
full cut, O
Silk Bloomers
Well-made of radium silk,
reinforced; narrow ruf
fle at knee; lace or plain
tailored styles; O QQ
at only
Crepe de Chine or
Silk Radium Slips
Cut straight and slim,
hemstitching at top;
beautifully tailored;
navy, black, brown, co
coa; sizes ^ QC
3« to 44, « • '
_____
Allen A’s Beautiful, Sheerhi Woven | !
Chiffon Hose 1
Only 1.65 Per Pair |j
Clear and delicately sheer. In smart (all shades;
rose—taupe, fawn. Airedale, tanbark, gounmetal,
log cabin cinnamon, beige, brown, gray, oriental—
Pearl and other shades.
j tk. Brand*.* Stor. All full-fashioned. All rein forc'd.
[ Main floor- North All first quality. All sizes. i
