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About a hundred years ago, in a
Vermont log cabin, a young mother
read to her children old Bible stor
ies, about the whale that swallowed
Jonah, wicked Pontius Pilate who
washed his hands, Elijah and his
chariot of fire, and the fig tree II
that withered under divine rebuke.
That mother was poor and all II
her people were poor, and ours was II
a young and poor nation then, with I
fewer people, all told, than live now II
in the city of New York.
The old Bible from that log cabin, ||
carefully wrapped up, was taken to I
the bropd platform before the eapi- I
tol in Washington last Wednesday. II
With his hand on that Bible, Cal- I
vin Coolidge swore to do his duty I
as president of the United States. II
He is the grandson of the New Eng- I
land woman that owned the Bible, II
100 years ago. H
This is the land of opportunity
and growth. What will it be in II
years to come, if the 112,000,000 ||
now here, work as hard, and hope- ||
fully as men*and tvomen did in the ||
days of Calvin Cpolidge’s grand
mother? ij
The supreme court decides that I
the game and fish act is constitu- II
tional. The national government
therefore has power, where game
W and *fish are concerned, to protect
the interests of the people.
The Monterey Fish Products I
company must now discontinue ||
turning into fertilizer fi^h fit for
human food.
What about an act that would
prevent exploiters of child labor I
turning young lives into dividends
and grinding up children into prof
its? Isn't that worse than grinding
good salmon into fertilizer?
The supreme court was not able Ij
to uphold the constitutionality of
an act to protect children, although
certain so-called "radical” justices
on that august bench did uphold it.
However, our highest court does
nhd a way to protect fish and game.
That’s something. Protection for
children may come later.
Vice President Dawes did not dis
appoint his friends, on his inaugural |
day. He "jolted the-senate.”
He will not be "king log” or let
senatorial frogs perch and croak
on his back. Attacking the senate
rules, more sacred than the laws of ||
the Medes and Persians, he de
nounces the "one-man filibuster.’
This Is gratifying to all that ad
mire 100 per cent red-blooded “he
men.” ... .
But it would be too bad to do
away entirely with the filibustering.
The fllibusterers include many that
have been useful to the world. Wil
liam Tell was one, Patrick Henry
m another, Mirabcau another, Horat
ius at the bridge another. _ Filibus- |
tering is only opposing with your
own will and courage what you be
lieve to be wrong. And besides,
Borah, La Follette and others are N
also “he-men.” They may not let H
General Dawes run the senate.
In Texas, between Quana and
Stamford, the world’s greatest pot
ash beds have been discovered. It
is a better grade of potash than
the German product. The same ex
tinct monsters, found in the beds,
little dreamed how providence was
to make them useful.
With intensive cultivation Texas
could feed the entire population of
the earth, now that greatest of
states finds the fertilizer for that
cultivation. ___
Long Beach, in California, sets |
mn example to other municipalities
by establishing a flying base and
landing field to he used by all
fliers. This will undoubtedly be fol
lowed by the building of hangars at
the water’s edge for hydroplanes.
That’s setting an example that
should be followed, since the na
tional government is unable to solve
the flying machine problem for it
self.
Miss Sharlot M. Hall, poetess and
Arizona lady, proud of her state s
copper mines, went to the inaugura
tion in a gown of copper mesh.
Mrs. Susan Patton, artistic designer
of Phoenix, Ariz., designed the
dress. This could be cirrried far- H
* ther, an orange skin dress, or fig
leaf cloak from California or Hor
ida, a sugar cane South Sea island
costume *from Louisiana, gold or
silver cloth from Alaska. Local
pride builds up this nation.
(Copyright, 1 • 2 6.)
Ray Solby Arrested
After Smashing Bottle
Nebraska City, March Ray S*1
by was arrested by Sheriff Ryder on
a charge of illegal possession and.
transportation of liquor and la now
in the county Jail. Hie car is held
by the sheriff.
Selby entered a soft drink estab
lishment and seeing that he was fol
lowed by the sheriff took a bottle
from his pocket and threw it over a
partition. The bottle was broken but
the sheriff got enough of the con
tents to convince him it was booze.
Selby was arrested several months
ago on a llquSr charge and when
brought to trial in county court was
freed by a Jury.
Beatrice Builder Dies.
Beatrice, March 6.—-William B.
Hammond, for years a contractor
vid builder of this city, died at Idn
V>ln, where he had been living the Inst
three years. He was 78 years of age
»nd is survived by his wife and four ||
children. Mrs. Gladys O'Holleran ||
and Mrs. Margaret Mill# of Omaha, ||
Mrs. Kathryn of Oklahoma. City anl ||
Tames Hammond of I.lncoln. The ||
body will be brought here fop but-lal. II
I
if
I
Fresh Cut J V
Roses, A Box °<
F;acA6c Kotex
Potted Tulips
and Hyacinths Ooz. 3yC
59c Notion*
6-in«h pots. Plant* with . F,
from three to five blooms.
Flowers—Main Floor A ■ .. .f
Brilliantly Colored
Fantails
59c
An importation of 500 hardy fish from 3 to 4
inches long. We buy direct from a Japanese
importer, saving you dealer’s profit. These fish
would sell generally for from 2.00 to 3.00.
T Womens Fine ^ Women's Sprint
Silk Hose . Sweaters
1.29 1.85
Slender fitting ankle* ; l*»ght wool In the new
all full fashioned; ell styles and colors for
weh reinforced. All the spring sleevelets ami
newest shades. . .. , 4
long, tight sleeves.
Main Floor—North
^ Second Floor
6 Bars H |,
Ivory Soap 1
30c I
Not the cu«*t tit*, but |||||
the regular medium |||||
sited bar. ||j|!
Fifth Floor llj|
Ask Mr. Foster
School Bureau
Planning to go away to school?
Call at our Bureau for catalogues
and definite information about
any of the schools or colleger
you’re interested in. No fees.
Second Floor
</
The Brandeis Store
Make V our Appointment
Permanent
Wave 15.00
For a Limited 1 imc Only
Beauty Parlor—Third Floor
Saturday—
Your Last Opportunity;
to See
Mrs. Neff
Of Pictorial Review
Company
Who Will Give a Pattern
Demonstration
Saturday at 11 A. M.
and 3 P. M.
Come at the appointed hours
that you may take complete
advantage of the exceptional
“Pattern Cutting; Demonstra
tion” and fashion advice Mrs.
Neff is so well able to offer.
Pictorial Review Pattern!
Main Floor
=r 11 =s
Of Service
to You
The Brandeis Store, Omaha's
shopping center,_ has 'for its
hundreds of customers, many
little services and time-savers
that are a real convenience.
Are you taking advantage of
these little services planned
for you?
The Posloffice
From where you may send
mail and parcel post.
Wcslcrn Union Office
Where you may send your
telegrams and cable mes
sages.
The Check Stand
Where you may check grips
and parcels. Where par
cels may be wrapped for
mailing.
The Dank
Where checks may be
cashed, and where you may
pay light and telephone
bills.
The Transfer System
By which you may have all
your purchases assembled
at one desk, to be paid for
at one time, and delivered
to your home town free of
charge.
The Rest Rooms ,
For freshening up after
your shopping tour.
For Luncheon
or Dinner
There is situated the afe
teria (on the Main Floor)
and the Tea Rooms (on the
Tenth Floor.)
e= ===== =
Three
Instructors
in ArtWork
We have engaged three ex
pert inatructora who will he
In our Art Section every day
from 9 till «. Theae teach
er* are competent and anx
ioua to learn you to make
beautiful lamp ahade* of all
kind*, fancy pillowa, wax
work, the newent in embroid
ery and in the popular Plaatol
art (making haaket*, lampa,
boxea, etc.) Take advantage
of thia free inatruction.
Third Floor
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11,1
Savings for the Children Saturday
fHere Are the ^ rj ... , ^ Girlish and Attractive
y 1 Jacket Suits ^
in Boys GlOVeS
S Suits
V «mart two-piece costume of pleated PmBmNIKmA
_, , skirt and matching jacket. Well tailored of mi \ UttUgU I
#1 he popular one-clasp home-spun flannel. Practical for school If1 PPffiR l|
8ty. e, . lrL a seasonable wear and pretty enough for Sunday. fin >
weight. Brown, gray and , n , , . TT WH 1 MPfflVRl II -
mode. Sizes 0 to 7 in- ;}11 the J?ew *P™f *>*h »h»deB-Heni»«, KZH nuu^ j |j|j
elusive. Main Floor Greens, Browns and Ians. Sizes 6 to 14. HR BBflBg
j -j -j ttt -j t. . . Like Her Sister’s For tko Jumper III
All Wool fabrics Munsing Wear New jumper overbid (
Girls Cotton ' ^'rts , 111
These are the newest spring suits for boys of 8 to 17 Union 7 QQ " 1
years—nicely made—correctly styled—of good- UU1UU ouilo 0.00 cb«u«<i d..ign.. si«.
looking and long-wearing all wool fabrics. Attrac- Knee lentrth suits with 7h... popular jump.r j s to II \
live nattprne short sleeves or sleeve- «kirt« W»:i tailorM of {■
> less. tvhite only. home.pun fl.nnrl, in . f\f\ o AO M|iji
Sizes 2 to 6 years, 1.00 spring' size/a t* i«. 1.0Ut02.9o
Boris New Boris Wash sizes 13 to 18 yrs.; l:io Second Floor j| :
^5,llf Hats-Caps Blouses TT^_C^”;. Little Miss Muffet §
T^s 49c iSTMusi Hats for Girls - I
JUp sleeveless. Cream color. , , ... H1 i
lOl t nn i ** A ,ar|re •»*ortf«i«nt Of r«r- n . * -- Attractive little models of straw, silk. f~\~ I Hi
I I ill - S r",e„an1 m*Arr 5 111* l w**™' felt and the combinations in the lovely 'j VS HI
• X •UV/ vJ • excellently made—for boy* J'lzefl 7 to \l yr»*# J.,25 r ;..i_ ^ Bfl|| "
Boy** cut *iik *nd knitted size* s to 14. Sizes 13 to 18 vrs 1 **0 bright shades so becoming to the Little |||l||
■ ilk tie* in a varied assort- J Lady. _ W """"""" Hjjfj
ment of new spring color* The Brandei* Stora The Brandei* Stora * Third Floor >-• ^^^F |jfj!|
and pattern*. Fourth Floor Fourth Floor ..-. ./ -Sacond Floor ||j{j|
Candies
Specially Priced
for Saturday
t
60c Croquettci A cocoanut confection
dipped in chocolate that you A Q
are sure to like, pound TrJ/C
60c Chocolates - Bittersweet and Swiss
milk chocolate*, plain and A{\**
with nut centers. Pound, **vC
MiaeJ Nut*—Mixed nuts in the shell.
Specially priced for 1 f
Saturday, pound, IOC
2 lbs. for.25£
35c Peanut Brittle—Specially priced
for Saturday only, OQ
pound, £*»jC
60e Pitsy Mi*—Hard and soft centers,
all tart fruit flavors,
pound, *Ta/C
Paper Shell Pecans—Very spe- 7C-,
cial for Saturday only, pound / OC
The Brandeis Store—Main Floor—Wilt
J — .=... ..—v
Incomparable Low Prices on
Toiletries for Saturday
I. 25 Pinkham’# Yogs- j-- 1 lb. Hospital _
table Compound 98<? 50e Falmer’s Al- Cotton. 49* Antoinette Donnel
3oc V ick a \ apo | mond Meal. 39,4 35c La Marie Lip- ly Combination. 3
u ’ 2(*< ' t 22c bars so an anc! 1 jar I
30c Bromo Selt- ^ _. Klemert s Sanitary ^ cream for *9c
50o Stillman', Freckle 50c Fepwodent. 36* | 1 -in«rh Zinc Oxidt'°^** _
T5c Prince*, Pat 38C _ - .’^pe, 5 yd, 39* 50c Lady Father
7.>c 1 rince,, t at o.5U (•uerlain Mitsouko r„ij r„.„,
Cream. 59* 35c 1). A R. Cold Individual Per- 1,1,1 * IP,W
60c Horlick’* Malted Cream 26* fume. 4.75 _
Milk, .19* Hair Clipper,, 75 « »
30c Bromo Qui- --- 00 1.19 Rouge 59*
. .. 2-1* 5.00 Golliwog Per- L00 Tanlac, ,pe- -
60c Mams Face fume. oz. 3.98 ®W. 79* -
. « °V ,,r tt **»* - 60c SemPr,y RouKe 10c Creme Oil soap.
J. °n fellow Hypo- _ gpecial at 33* 10 bar, for 59c
2.00 Mineraiava * 1.60 Piver’a Yeg- 1 ^urgMn’^Soap’'1 ZZIIIIIZIZZZI
Beauty Cream, 69C _ctale ' 1-29 J ^ar ‘ IOC Squibb', Asperin.
boSr 23* _ Dozen. 1.15 100 for 39*
50c Gem Razor 60c Theatrical Cold *^r Folm Glive Shav
_29* Cr«m 37* 26C M.non Le,
75c Household Rubber ' 25c Resmol Soap, can^ jrace Pow
Glove,. 39* - special, 21* der 98*
Double bared Rubber 3.60 Amber Royale 26c Merck Zinc — ,
Sheeting, Maroon, Perfume, oz. 2.59 Stearate. 15* Th* Brandei, Store_
36-in. ard, 1.49 -1- Mineral Oil, pt., 65* Main Flooi—We.t
^. .....— ^
Freshen Your Dress With II:
Dainty I
Neckwear ■
1 25 and
l75
I.ac# collar and cuff
sets, lace collars with
jabots, and linen Peter
Pan sets in white and
ecru, trimmed with
real Irish insets.
Specially Priced Attractive
Neckwear New Scarfs
Frill? lace collar and cuff Ceorfetta and crapa 4a
acta and linen collar and chin# peart» In tha new j|||f
cuff aata in tha new hifft Dolly Warden affects. U|
colors. Very smart. from I • I
98c 2.50
The Brandeis Stare—Main Floor—East
A Complete Line of Spring Weight
Munsingwear
For Women and Children
Women $ Cotton
Union Suits
Tight knee, loose knee anil closed
skirt styles with band and bodies
tops; full bleached.
Sizes 32 to 40,
1.00
Sizes 42 to 60,
1.25
Lisle Finished
UNION SUITS
^ Tight and loose knee as well ns the
Children's closed skirt styles. Hand and bodice
Union Suits tor*„. Wh,u only
Light weight cotton, short •~l‘-cs
ilttvts or sUevel^iiR. >2 to 40 42 in 50
fjizea 2 to tl. 1,00 1 r-/\ 1 S r*
Sizes 7 to 12, 1.25 I Si I I flS
Sizes 13 to 18. 1.50 1 * •''*
Third Floor >C«nl«r
. , i
Little Boys
Novelty Suits
5.98
Of pong ••-co!«r»d imported
F.ngliah broadcloth in Middy
and Olivar Twlat modal* trim
. mad with vrtah a ilk; rufflaa,
k button* and ambroidary. 2
m to 6 year*.
Infants' I\rcn<
Cashmere
Coats
.
Fine whit# wool rash
mere, sateen lined, with
hand-embroideries, hand
sralloped collar and ruffs.
Sii.es tt months, 1 and 2
years.
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