fy T f -I
e
TITE OMAHA SUNDAY KKE: MAUCII 27, 1910.
18 and 22-Inch Fine Em
broidered Flouncings and
Skirtings, at 25c and 39c
Also corset cover embroideries and wide gal
loons. Thousands of yards piled on bargain
squares worth ( r O
up to 75o a yard, lP- SwP
at, a yard.. U SJ
10 c
Fine Embroidery Edgings
Insertions and headings, wide and medium-
Swiss, nainsook and cambric
worth up to 20c a yard
at, a yard ,
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES
22-inch fine Swiss and nainsook allover em
broideries and 27-inch fine novelty embroid
ered waist frontings worth f- r
up to $1.25 a yard Jf
, at, a yard.; '. -J S
rproxj
J
A
I OMAHA
' We've Just Received the Cleverest New Spring Styles in
Women's Silk and Lingerie Dresses, Suits and Coats
The later spring styles in women's apparel aro even prettier than those earlier in the season. We show for the first time
Monday a great number of dresses, suits and coats that are just about the smartest new styles that Omaha has seen in several
seasons.
Dainty New Lingerie Dresses
These styles will lead for sum
mer wear and such charming
dresses as these are suitable for
any dress function, however im
portant. Prices are ,
$25-$35-$49
The New White Goods
Imported sheer French Nainsook, soft finish
and made from the very finest combed yarn.
Splendid materials for undergarmonts just
the cloth you are looking for. Comes in 10
yard pieces and 38 inches wide (JM QQ
retails regularly at $2.50 a bolt, at. '4 1 .Oy
White Linen Cambric, guaranteed pure linen for
dresses, waists, children's wear,' also for underwear,
3 6, Inches wide,. at,. yard .25c and 85c
White Flaxon -Queen of White Goods
"' Flaxon retains Its smooth freshness where ordinary
linen will crush and wrinkle. Laundering will not af
fect Its beautiful finish, Its gloss and sheen. See our
display of Flaxon In Douglas street window. Base
ment white goods department.
-Lingerie Dresses
Specials at $10.00
Several new styles In dainty lin
gerie dresses, every one a clever
style; we never showed such
smart frocks as
these at a special
price, of
$10
New Linen Dresses
Will be In great favor this season; every
style Is a new one for spring 1910
Every pew style feature Is included
Prices
$19 to $49
RUGS-Ncw Spring Patterns
Brandeis stores offer a greater variety of,, high
grade and practical rugs for the home than any other
store In the west.
All our patterns are selected with care. All our
rugs are perfectly reliable In quality, and every de
sign is new this spring. . ; '
Tou will find the quality of rugs that attracts
yon most, and the prices are invariably lower than the
same grade of rug costs anywhere else.
0x13 Brussels Rugs, at
$9.08 Large assort
ment of floral and Ori
ental patterns,' worth up
to $15, ajl at Q QO
i one price.. . ,,P7. O
Axolutn mors Velvet Bugs at
All new, perfect I $14.80 Two-tone,
foods, big selec-l an over and Por
tion, values to I elan patterns
ir.0.'.. 519.98 &. $1198
Famous English Wilton Rugs, at $30.00 These are
all absolutely seamless nigs, in richest patterns and
are the very highest class of Wilton made. Beautiful
Oriental effects and elegant geometrtcals Finest
9x12 rugs for your home Genuine $50 (tin
values, now at J)jV'
Beet Quality . Seamless
, Brussels Rugs 9x1 2
size; . the patterns are
' bright and pretty; actual
$20 values, J
Velvet and Axmin
ter Bui at Sl.39
27x64 Inches In
size, $3.60 value,
Women's Elegant'
Tailored Suits at $35.00
This Is a special group of styles
that are absolutely new The
settled models for
spring in tailored
suits, at
,$35
. High Class Spring Suits
The height of elegance In style and tail
oring; the new light shades; s A f
selected fabrics; an extra- K4-U
ordinary group, at .JP I
THE NEW LONG COATS TOR SPRING
Everybody is charmed with the long Shantung coats they are
; smart and. practical. Will be fashionable this season special
groups at. , . .'. : . . . v $12.50, $15.00 and $19.00
New Long Serge and Covert Coats Not an old style in the stock
everything smart and up-to-date three special groups.,
at $15.00, $19.00 and $25.00
- wnm i mm
I II It It'll a mrf rV-'VI 'fP f I 1 II V V
mmm ft Ip m
Charming New Silk Dresses
Those dresses are prime favorites
for spring. Smartly fashioned
of plain and fancy taffetas, new
Shantungs, Rajahs, Messalines,
etc. the newest, cleverest de
signs specially
priced
.$25
" -Women's New
Spring Skirts at $10.00
Here are the classiest, new mod
els in separate skirts; the mater
ials are voiles, chiffon Panamas,
novelty suitings, white diagonals,
etc.; the new pleated
and over drape effect-
Special Monday
- $10
Women's Stunning White
Serge Suits
Ultra fashionable for summer and spring
smartly tailored and dressy as can
be, at
$25, $35, $39, $49
tailored Waists at $1.50
The tailored waist Is a great fav
orite for spring. JJere's a spec
ially fine group A
soore of styles
Monday, at ........
.$1.50
$1.98-$5
King Tailored Waists for Women
The highest quality of tailored waists
for women. We are exclusive agents
in Omaha
Prices are
, each, at
HAND MADE AND HAND EMBROIDERED WAISTS ,
These exquisite waists are our own importation nothing like
them ever seen in Omaha in point of elegance
prices are $7.50, $8.98, $9.98, $12.50 and up to $35.00
OUR OWN IMPORTATION OF FRENCH LINGERIE
Bought by our own Parisian representative. It is the dain
tiest of hand made French underwear ever seen here.
Fancy Linen Sale--Basement
$1.00 Renaissance
lace scarfs and
centerpieces, with
drawn work cen
ters, at 93c
each
50 cent scarfs and
shams, hemstitch
ed with lace in
sertion, Monday,
:29o
each
Beautiful Irish em
boldered scarfs,
and lunch cloths,
$1.00 values, on
sale, at 5)c
each
Damask Sale"
Heavy pur linen table dam
ask, bleached or unbleach
ed, (9o values, at, AQr
a yard . 4yC
$1.00 quality extra fine sat
in table damask, - bleached
or unbleached, at, . 7J)G
per yard
Napkin Sale
All pure linen napkins, full
bleached, large size, $1.60
values, at, per 98ft.
dozen " v
$8.00 pure Irish linen nap
. kins," the large dinner size, ,
specially priced $18
per dosen
CHARMING SPRING MILLINERY
The thousands who came here yesterday for their Easter millinery
were supplied, but practically every hat in our stock was sold. Monday
we bring forward all new and later styles. You are never sure your hat
is just right unless it comes from Brandeis.
Stunning New Trimmed Hats, at $10
Many of the hats in this group are New York models. They represent the
range of the correct style for spring. Hundreds of becoming shapes to
select from ultra smart designs, at
Brandeis Up-To-Date Millinery, at $5
No other western house can show millinery like this at $5.00 A Bran
dels hat Is strictly up-to-date, no matter how moderate the price 100
new models, at
We present several hundred exquisite models' in late spring hats Every one is a perfect
example of accepted fashion and color harmony, at, each 825.00
To those who seek inexpensive hats, we suggest one of our up-to-date spring hats, in basement,
at $2.50
Bauer Sisters of Luna Parlr Coney Island,
New York, Show in Their Booth
Candy
Meat. Mai ket
. . IN SWEETLAND EAST ARCADE. ;
Something in delicious candies. See the Bauer sis
ters' display arranged like a meat market, with strings
of candy welners and pork sausages on racks, while
spread appetizingly in front are plates of candy saner
kraut, winter bologna, llverwurst, fish cakes, fried
oysters, potatoes and all seasonable delicacies.
Get a Dutch lunch, ready for mailing, for .. ...25
This includes sauer kraut, welner, potato, bo
logna, sliced cervalltn and fried oyster
pure candies Special for opening Is this
60c variety, for' ."
25c
MONDAY SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT
9-4 wide bleached Pep
perell Sheeting, the
genuine article for
Monday, at rtft
a yard ZtZtK
Lonsdale Muslin and
Cambric, long lengths,
yard wide,
at, yard . . ,
j -1
7c
Unbleached yard wide
Muslin, good grade,
from the bolt, (T
at, yard
Seamless bleached
Sheets nicely hemmed
size 81-90, : positively,
worth 76c, on rf
special table, jC
at, each J S
Bleached Sheets, with
seam, size 81-90, 55c
value, on spe- O
' cial table, at . O J C
42 inch wide soft finish
muslin for underwear,
: 15c value, at muslin
dept., at, nil
yard 1 2C
Great assortment of fino
mercerized Sateens, yard
wide, all colors and white,,
worth' up to 25c a yard,
desirable . Tl
remnants,' "
at, yard 5V
White Lawns for lining
purposes, yard wide,
mill remnants; on sale
at, per
yard . .
...2c
New spring Ginghams,
neat stripes and checks,
small plaids, also plain
chambray and nurse
stripes, new
lot, at, per
yard S
Yard wide blue, tan
and gray chambray
made to sell at 16 cents
a yard, on bargain
square,
at, per
yard . .
5c
BRA NDEIS S TORES-OMAHA
A Special Offer '
New Foulard Sillcs
Dress Silks, Shantungs, etc.
300 pieces of Foulard Silks, check and stripe
dress Filka, shantungs, pongee silks, etc.,.
at less than Yz the manufacturer's price
Shedwater foulards and Lyons' satin faced
foulards in navy srounds, black
and white, etc., 24 and 27-inches
wide crepe shantungs; all the
85c and 89c lines, at, yd.
c
Black Silks at a Price
$1 Black 27-inch Lyons' Dress Silk, at . . .50o
$1.25 Black Peau de Cachcmcre, at 59c
$1.50, 40-inch Black Crepe do Chine, at . . .79c
$2 Rogers & Thompson's diagonal dress Suit
ings, at ..$1.00
$1.50 yard wide Peau de Messaline, at . . .79o
$2.50 45-inch Imported Foulards, at . .' , .$1.25
White and Cream Silks
37-lnch, 76c White Jap Silk, at .35
$1.25 Cream Electra, at
$1.60 Cream 40-lnch Crepe de Chine, at 71)
$1.76, 86-lnch Dress Silks; Peau de Radium . . 80
Silk remnants; accumula
tions of our recent silk
sale go on Monday on
bargain square per
!T:25c to 49c
Valentlne't Shedwater
ilneat Foulards in floral,
scrolls and geometrical
effects Special price,
if-..: 3$c
New Dress Goods;
Gray Suitings are in high favor, 44 to 54-inch
Vigoureaux suitings, diagonals, Ottomans,
whipcord, Epingle, Crepe de Paris, chiffon
weight Venetian suitings fl1
Monday, at, yard. sP 1
Broadhead worsted mills and Botany worsted
mills, special spring suitings A.Qr
37 styles and colorings, at, yard T'-'L
French Dress Linens 48-inch Ramie dress
linen, in shades of vieux, rose, Atlantio blue,
marine, wisteria, absinthe, king's blue, linen
shade, champagne, natural, reseda, ivory and
black. Theso are specially adapted 7
for tailor suits, at, a yard. JL
Crepe Ldsse, blouse linens, rough weaves, mer
cerized silk fabrics, Irish dress linens and
dimities, printed organdies, sheer silk and
cotton dress fabrics; dress goods depart
ment, at, yd. ....25c 29c 39c and 50c
27-inch Silk Dot Rosco Silk;,50o quality; a
limit of 15 yards, Monday, at, yd. . . . . .29c
NewGoodsin Drapery Dep't
Muslin curtains, trimmed with Battenburg braid, full
size, per pair, at . .75c
Couch Covers; B0 Inches wide, Monday, each ;..98c
Cream Madras; -60 inches wide; regular price 45c
per yard, at ..25c
Etamlne; 40 inches wide; all the new patterns,' per
yard, at 25c
Full slse Curtain Stretchers, each f 1.25
Rope Portieres, with 4 tapestry bands; regular price
$4.60, at $3.50
Iice Curtains; 54 inches
wide, special, at . .$1.25
Filet and Cable Net Cur
tains; In white and Arab
at, pair ..$l.o
Mission and FUet Net
Curtains; these are very
new, at, pair . . . .$3.25
Best Oil Opaque Window
Shades; 3-7 complete, at
each 80c
f
HAIR GOODS
Second
. Floor
We made a great purchase from The Maus Sis
ters, Chicago, importers and manufacturers, at a frac
tion of their cost to make rolls, nets, rosettes, pom
padours, coronet braids, switches, etc1
New Turban Braid; all
shades; $5 value $3.08
Natural Wavy Switches
24 inches long; $7 value
this sale 35.00
Natural Wavy Switches;
36 inches long; $15 val
ues; this sale . .$0.00
Roman Braids; 36 Inches
long; made of pure, fine
German hair; $10 value,
this sale ......$7.00
Turban Caps; good size
covered with imported
crepe; 50o values, 25
HEW LIFE OF TURKISH WOMEN
Social Uplift One Eeiult of the Revolution.
EAGER NOW FOR AN EDUCATION
Fr4 from Old Restrictions, tfc
Wtati An Working for too
1 1 , Pablle Good Blatlaota
for Wnti Onlr.
NEW YORK, March 26. MIm Hester D.
Jenkins, who has been professor of history
for the last nine years at the American
College for Olrls at Constantinople and Is
now utilising a year's vacation In study
at Columbia university, tells Interesting
things about the effect of the Turkish
revolution on Turkish women.
"One of the first results of the revolu
tion,'" said Miss Jenkins, "was that the
women organised societies to sew for the
Soldiers. Maybe this seems a funny result
of a revolution, but It really waa a more
revolutionary thing among Turkish women
than the demand for the ballot by women
in western countries.
"Under the old regime the government
went on the principle that If the same per
sons met more than once they were con
spiring. Therefore, no organisations were
permitted . among either women or men.
Not only that, but no one could entertain
without flmt submitting a list of the
guests to the government. Weddings, the
chief form of social entertainment, were
often deferred for months because permis
sion to Invite guests could not be secured.
"The very first thing Turkish women
asked for after the revolution was women's
clubs. They had only vague and misty
Ideas of what such clubs were, and dis
cussed various plana. One was that the
women should assemble and have men de
liver lectures before them. Another waa
that women who were competent should
band together to translate good literature
for children Into Turkish. These sewing
societies wore a third Idea.'
"Turkish women had never conducted
any charities whatever. They bad never
done anything at all f Jr anybody outside
their own families, tad many women of
the leisure classes did not - even manage
their own housekeeping take care of the
olothlng of the family.. So those lltfle
sewing societies were a very revolutionary
thing for Turkish women.
"Under the old .regime no woman was
permitted to stay at a hotel or go Into a
restaurant. The principle of the govern
ment was that the east and the west
should never meet, and at the last even
the men were forbidden to enter restau
rants patronised by foreigners. All this was
very restrictive on the women. They were
held In very tight and they ' chafed
under It. - .....
"Pierre Lotl spoke the truth "when be
eetd that' the Turkish womaa had been
sufficiently educated to make her very un
happy; that she should either have more
liberty or not be taught to read. Foreign1
governesses for girls were common In. the
better families. The women learned to
read foreign languages, chiefly French.
They Imbibed western Ideas and their re
strictions became exceedingly Irksome.
"Today the superficial observer could
scarcely tell that the women were not liv
ing under the old regime. Very little dif
ference shows. But the difference is that
It Is now a matter for individuals to decide.
"If a woman wants more freedom, If
her husband wants her to have It, there is
no obstacle. The government does not In
terfere. The women may organise, they
may meet men, the girls may go to school.
Theaters are even giving matinees now for
women alone, Introducing an entirely new
pleasure Into the lives of the women.
"When the palace of Cheragan, In which
the Parliament was houved, burned down.
It waa a woman, Naslmeh Sultana, a mem
ber of the royal family, who stepped for
ward and offered her own palace for the
use of Parliament. Another woman, Hall
deh Hanum, expressed the thanks of the
women of Constantinople In an address to
the princess, printed In the Echo, the
leading dally of Constantinople. Naslmeh
Sultana responded In a letter printed In
the Echo. All this is totally new among
Turkish women. '
"Halldeh Hanum. ' which . means Lady
Halkleh, Is a regular member of the Echo
editorial staff, although she does her work
at horn. She was the first Turkish girl
and Is the only Turkish woman who holds
and is the only college woman who holds
a college degree.
"Her husband was a professor in the
government university. He was very proud
of her and permitted her to meet many
educated men in their own home. She
was deeply Interested in many reforms,
but was permitted to do nothing. She wrote
constantly, but the government would not
permit a. -word she wrote to be published.
She was very unhappy.
"When the revolution eame like a
thunderbolt out of a clear sky it was Hall
deh's pen which celebrated It. She. wrote
a sort of welcome or glorification of It, ex
tremely oriental 1n form and spirit, which
was published In the Echo, and took like
wildfire. No literary triumph In western
countries could compare with It.
"Whole regiments sent word to her that
they adored her as the most honored of
Turkish women. Two press clubs made
her an honorary member. Princesses be
sought her to organise women's club, edu
cators begged her to organise schools. The
Echo placed her on Its staff.
"She became one of the busiest and hap
piest of persons, writing,' organizing, plan
ning and carrying out reforms. She did
not remove her veil or go publicly among
men. Therefore she was able to do real
things Just aa in western countries you can
be very radical If you conform to 'certain
conventionalities.
'.The most , cherished conventionality in
Turkey la the veil for women. It roused
great animosity, especially among the
priests, when they tried to discard It and
they are making no further efforts along
that line. As Turkish women approach
their true status the veil will gradually
drop off. Helldeh Hanum has been In
vited to come to New York to lecture by
the Civic Forum, but she Is too busy at
home.
"When the counter revolution had Its
short career last April Halldeh Hanum
was one of the four women limed for death.
No higher compliment to her ability could
have been paid by the reactionary forces.
She escaped to Egypt and Is now back at
work.
"Another of the four was Sclma Hanum,
the sister of Ahmed Rlsa Bey, president
of the Chamber of Deputies. The brother
and sinter had lived In exile In Paris for
years, organising the revolution abroad.
When they returned to Constantinople he
was made president of the chamber and
she was rerpected as an organizer of the
revolution. Hence her condemnation. She
also escaped.
"These Instances and some others dur
ing the revolution show that the Turkish
woman la capable of risking death for a
great cause. There Isn't any higher hero
ism than that. It shows that the Turkish
woman can rise to when she la educated
and trained and treated like a responsible
being.
"Turkish women are not Inferior to those
of any other race In natural ability. The
best brade of work done by our Oreek and
Turkish girls In .the college courses equals
that of American girls In the same courses.
Turkish girls learn English with extraor
dinary facility. In the sophomore year
they write English which you cannot dis
tinguish from that of a person to whom
English Is the native tongue.
"The Turks, themselves, do not grant any
native superiority to western races. But
they freely admit that the western races
are their superiors In material and Intellec
tual accomplishment. We may not have any
better brains, but we have done more with
them and they wish to learn from us. '
"Orientals In general, and especially the
women, have very little sense of time, of
responsibility, of any of the business quali
ties. They recognise this lack In themselves
and wish to learn from us.
"Before the revolution we had girls of
fourteen other nationalities In the school,
but the Turkish girls were not permitted
to come. Only a handful slipped through
unobserved. But after the revolution they
flocked In upon Is by the hundreds, with
out sending us any word they were coming
and when we had no room for them they
sat on our steps and wept.
" 'We always wanted an education and
were not permitted, and now we are per
mitted and you will not take us In,' they
walled.
"We have ninety In the preparatory
school now. The expenses of a number of
them are paid by the government to fit
them for teachers. Turkey wants to es
tablish a publlo school system. It Is abso
lutely necessary to have women teachers
for the girls' schools, and praotlrally no
Turkish women are ready for this work.
It Is a great opportunity to place a stamp
on a new civilization.
"I think this Is the greatest revolution
In the history of the world. It is a revo
lution In everything; In social life, educa
tion, habits of thought, methods of pro
duction. There may be reactions, bu.com
pctent observers declare that Turkey cai
never agnln go back where It was befon
because the whole population is now armed,
end they will never give up those arms."
' The revolution made a remarkable change
In the fortunes of the American Colleo
for Girls. In IMC, having crowded and In
convenient quarters at Scutari it bought
a beautiful plot of forty acres on a prom
ontory on the European ' shore of tho
Bosrhorus. It paid the purchase prlcu,
many thousands of dollars, and then was
not permitted to secure title. The govern
ment exercised a right corresponding to
eminent domain to keep the college out of
Its new site.
For three years tbe college was deprived
of both Its money snfl Its land. The revo
lution occurred July 24,.1'J01 On July 20
the college a-ot the deed to Its nroperU.
Miss Helen Gould hap given fir.0.000 f Q V
the new oollege. Another American woman t
has given a large sum.
Vesldence at
Siora' Hot tied D
Delivered promptly to your residence a
ssme prices , as formerly. ' Charles Stoi z,
next door north of Ptorz Brewery. 'Phono
Webster 1260, Ind. B-Uil.
When vou want what yon wait when
you want It. say so through The Bse War
Ad columns. ,
i