Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1920. Lincoln Bureau St'Bee "P. A. Barrows.' REVIVE BILL FOR CONDEMNING OF PRIVATE LANDS Constitutional Amendment Would Allow Use of One Piece to Increase the Value of Another. Lincoln, Feb. 10. (Special.) A v successful attempt was made in tli constitutional convention Tuesday to bring back from the files a proposi tion which related to the taking of the private property of one person lor the private uses of another. The contention of the friends of the proposition i.-i that there are times when,' in order to make a piece of laud valuable, it is necessary to drain it across the land of some other farm, but under the present law the owner cannot be compelled to sell land on which the ditch should be dug. The proposition Wa& discussed at considerable length and finally was placed on the general iil e. The matter of taxation took up the time of the convention for the remainder of the forenoon, an 'amendment by Bryant to leave the t entire system of taxation to the leg islature going to the discard by a vote of 78 to 12. Discuss Uniform Taxes. Flansburg of Lancaster introduced an amendment, stipulating that all ', taxes be uniform as to class. 'Dis cussion went over until tomorrow. The committee having charge of the matter of proposals for taxation brousht out the latest in the follow ing form: "The necessary revenue of the Mate and its governmental subdivi sions shall be raised by taxation in such manner as the legislature may direct, but taxes shall be levied by valuation, uniformly and propor tionately, upon all tangible, property and franchises, and taxes uniform as to class may be levied by valua tion upou all other property. Taxes other than property taxes may be authorized by law." Oppose Byrum Proposal. , An amendment by Peterson of Lancaster to the effect that prop-1 irty other than tangible property shall not be taxed at a higher rate than imposed on tangible property was under discussion when the con vention adjourned until Wednesday morning at 9. s Tvo telegrams were read to the convention urging the delegates to vote against .the Byrum-jackson proposal which, in effect, is a de parture from the system known as the code law. One came from the chairman of the Lincoln republican county committee and the other from W. B. Cheek of South Omaha. The telegrams were identical. Influenza Enirlernir In State I's Reported Rapidly Dying Out Lincoln, Feb. 10. (Special.) " There is some abatement in the influenza epidemic prevailing in the sAte, according to Dr. Wilson of the state board of health, the last report showing but 1,998 cases. The board feels that the matter is well in hand aifd with proper co-operation eventually will be wiped out. Damage Claim Against Swift Company Is Denied ' Lincoln, Feb. 10. (Special.) The state compensation commis sioner has denied the claim of John Sakalarios against Swift & Co. of Omaha for compensation for an al leged injury received when a hook suspended in the air dropped, strik ing him on the head and causing in sanity. The investigation disclosed that the insanity came from (Other causes. Sakalarios is a Greek and will be dcjorted. Women May Enlist Until Feb. 19 in Economy Fight Lincoln, Feb. 10. (Special.) Ex tension for one week has been given for enlistments 'in the army of 'womeil who are to combat the high cost of living, according to instruc . tions given out by Mrs. C. G. Ryan, director of the economy campaign. This has been made necessary be cause of the sickness which prevails throughout the state, the extension being given to February 19. Antles to Conduct Exam For Pharmacists in Omaha Lincoln, Feb. 10. (Special.) H. "H. Antles, secretary of public1 wel fare, left Tuesday morning for Umana, wnere ne will deliver an ad dress at the Y. M. C. A. boys' meet ing in that city. He will also conduct an examina tion tor pharmacists at the Creigh- ton school for pharmacists, the class being an unusually large one at this time. ( siaie secretary Amsoury To Address Treasurers Lincoln, Feb. 10. (Special.) Secretary of State Amsbury will at tend the state meeting of county treasurers beiHg held in Omaha. He is on the program for an address. Both State Treasurer' Dan Cropsy and State Auditor Marsh are also down for addresses, .but on account of rush of work in their respective offices may not be present. Beatrice Gives Gas Co. , Ultimatum on Tax Payment Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The city commissioners, Tuesday afternoon, voted to revoke the franchise of the local gas com pany unless it paid its occupation tax for 1918 and 1919 by February 20. The amount claimed by the :ity is $2,000 Fairbury Couple Wedded. Beatrice. Neb.) Feb. 10. (Spe . cial.) Jesse Arthur Burkhart, 21 years old, and Irene Snyder, also , 21, both of Fairbury, Neb.. were . married here Tuesday ly County Judge O'Kcefc , Correspondent' FINAL HEARING IN , GRAMMER APPEAL . NEXTSATURDAY Is Last Legal Action Possible To Save Condemned Men. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) Next Saturday has been set as the date for the hearing in the United States circuit court of the appeal of attorneys for a writ of habeas corpus for Allen V. Grammer, sen tenced to electrocution February 20 with Alson B. Cole for the mur der of Mrs. Lulu Vogt in Howard county in 1917. The hearing will be held in St. Louis at 2 p. m. Mason Wheeler, assistant attorney general, will probably go 'from Lincoln to rep resent the state in filing -a motion for dismissal of the appeal. This action is the last legal ac tion which can be taken by attor neys for Grammer in an effort to save him from the electric chair. It is similar to efforts of attorneys for Cole, which proved futile when the circuit court upheld the motion of the state for a dismissal of the ap peal. . Governor McKelvie is out of the state, and it is understood that at torneys for the two doomed men are about to approach Acting Governor P. A. Barrows for a hearing of pleas for clemency for the convicted men. The attorney general's office here today received notification from the district court of Howard countv that the motion of attorneys for Gram mer to set aside a dismissal of a plea for a hearing before a jury of his sanity has been turned down by both Judges Paine and Hammond. The motion will now probably be appealed to the supreme court. City Celebrates Laying of Cornerstone at Hazard Hazard. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) The cornerstone to the Farmers State hank building here was laid by Hazard ledge No. 355. k O. O. F. The stone was placed by District Deputy Grand Master H. E. Mal lory. Talks were delivered by Joe Pedlar, Loup City, and Preston Heater, Anselmo, N'eb. The Ra venna band furnished music and Mrs. Pydeberg of Litchfield sang a vsolo. In the cavity prepared for records was placed the names or I. O. O. F. members of No. 355, the bank records and a copy of the is sue of The Omaha Bee of February 7, 1920. The building was designed and is being erected by the Realty Syndicate company of Omaha. Wood River, Neb., Will Soon Have New Large Ice Plant Wood River. Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The Wood River Ice com pany will erect a plant for the manu facture of ice and the storing of per ishable food products. The plant will have a daily capacity of seven tons of ice r.nd a cooling capacity of 15, with storage room for 30. The company is capitalized for $25,000. The incorporators are Gus F. Neu mann and E. F. Neumann of Grand Island, Rudolf Durtschi, W. H. Packer, H. S. Eaton, P. Hoye, Fred Miller, Emil Thclen, Newton Sen seney and W. W. Maltman. Hamilton County Bar at . Funeral of Joel H. Cauls Aurora. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) Joel H. Sauls, one of the few sur vivors of the delegates to the con stitutional convention of 1875, was buried here. He died in a national soldiers' home in Kansas. Mr. Sauls was 82 years old. He served in the 133d Illinois regiment during the Civil war and came to Hamilton county in 1873. He was a member of the Hamilton county bar. Judge Good adjourned court for two hours today to permit the bar to attend the funeral. Woman Delegate to Iowa Democratic Convention Shenandoah, la., Feb. 10. Spe cial.) Mrs. Erwin J. Gottsch of Shenandoah is the first woman in Paee countv to be selected as a delegate to a state democratic con vention. Mrs. Gottsch, who is the daugh er of J. J. Dunnegan, former sen- itor. was chosen tn attrnrt he stat convention in Des Moines. Febru ary 25, ' when the delegates to the ran irancisco convention will be chosen. Husband and Wife Victims Of "Flu" Within Three Days Geneva, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.) William Strothkamp, 33 years old, and this wife, 31, died within three days of each other victims of influ enza. They resided on a farm near here. Five children, the eldest 8 years old, survive. All have been ill with the disease, but are improving. Mr. and Mrs. Southkamp came to Geneva four years ago from Gerard, Mo. The bodies were taken to the old homefor burial by a brother of Mr. Southkamp. Bandit Holds Up Aurora "Beanery" for Day's. Money Aurora, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) A lone bandit, 'Monday night, en tered the "Beanery," near the Bur lington yards, and at the muzzle of a revolver, compelled the two proprietors to pass over a sack con taining $100. The proprietors, Lou Howard and Cecil julpatrick, start ed to. jolly the bandit, who had the lower part of his face covered with a handkerchief, but he sternly put an end to the "kidding." Jury Ordered Drawn for Cortland Murder Trial Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) A panel of over 150 names for use in selecting a jury in the case of the state against O. W. Langley, charged with the murder of Justice Chris Pfeiffer at Cortland last August, was ordered drawn Monday by Judge L. M. Pemberton of the district court. The case has been set for February 2V Hastings Plans Park, Pool, New City Hall And an Auditorium Hastings, Neb., Feb.. 10.-(Spe-cial Telegram.) At the sugg;stion of Mayor Stiner, the city council has created a permanent commis sion on civic improvements and park extension. A number of exten sive improvements are planned, in cluding a new city hall, a municipal swimming pool, a downtown park and an auditorium. Supt. A. H. Staley of the city schools, and Principals Johnson and Bash of the junior and senior high schools, have been re-elected by the Board of Education, the superin tendent for three years with an in crease in salary from $3,000 to $4,000. The high school principals' salaries were fixed at $2,800, an in- crease for both. The city council voted to send a delegation to the state meeting of the Nebraska League of Municipal ities at Lincoln, February 18. They will be expected especially to sup port the fight against the proposal to place the rate-making power for public service by municipal plants in the hands of the state railway com mission. The council recognizes this effort as a blow against municipally owned public utilities. Pioneer of Adams County Dies at Home in Auburn Auburn. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.) Winfield Darling, well known in this city and county, died at his home here. He was a native of Ver mont and came to Adams county in 1874, locating a homestead near the present site of Juniata. In 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Darling observed the golden anniversary of their wed ding. He is survived by the widow, a son, Charles W., and a daughter, Mrs. N. M. Graham of Omaha. Fu neral services were held here. The burial took place at Clay Center. Announces Candidacy for Legislature on Honeymoon Columbus, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Richard C. Regan is the first man in Platte county to file as a candidate at the April primaries for state- representative in the Twenty fifth district. Mr. Regan served as float repre sentative from Platte and Madison county twice in succession. At the present time he is spending his honeymoon in the south. Columbus, Neb., to Have Hospital for 50 Patients Columbus, Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) A jicw hospital with occom modations for 50 patients is to be built this year in Columbus by the Evans Hospital company, incorpo rated by Dr. Carroll D. Evans, sr.; Dr. C. D. Evans, jr.; Dr. J. North Evans, E. W. North and Clarence N. McElt'resh. Mother-in-Law of Former Senator Allen 92 Years Old Madison, Neb., Feb. 9. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Mott, mother-in-law of ex-United States Senator Wil liam V. Allen, and a resident of Madison for the past 30 years, cel ebrated her 92d birthday Saturday. Clay County Pioneer Dies. Hastings, Neb., Feb. TO (Spe cial.) Mrs. C. H. Warren of Edgar, Neb., died here 76 years old. Mrs. Warren was one of Clay county's early settlers, having, with her hus band, homestcaded south'of Harvard in 1872. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters and three sons, Mrs. G. H. R. Browne of Hastings, Neb.; Mrs. G. A. Shike of Baldwin, Kan.; Arthur H. of Edgar, Neb.; Sherman C. of Fairbury, Neb., and Herbert B. of San Francisco, Cal. Fremont Pioneer Dies. Fremont, Neb.. Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Anna Maurer, who came to Nebraska following the death of her husband in the Chicago fire of 1871, died at the home of her son at Haigley, 80 years old. The body will be brought to Fremont for burial. . Nasty Colds Ease at Once First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves dis tress Three doses break up colds5 No quinine! Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snufflingl A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; HOW OLD fo)sn I I II III A mild I I II II V- V Fistula without a sever surgical operation. No Chloro form. Ether or other general anaesthetic used. A cur guaranteed in every cat s accepted for treatment, and no money to be paid until cured. Write for book on Rec'al Diseases, with names and testimonials of more than 1.000 prominent people who have been permanently cured. DR. E. R. TARRY 240 Bee FEDERAL LIQUOR AGENTS COMING TO CLEAN OMAHA director Hanlcy Has List of I C . l r .1 i ouspeciea Dootieggers and Distillers' Addresses. The flow of moonshine whisky from Omaha stills and the free and easy operations of bootleggers are due for interruption with the arrival here of federal prohibition inspec tors and 'liquor agents within the next 10 days, according to an nouncement yesterday from James Hanlcy, federal prohibition director for Nebraska: Mr. Hanley exhibited a, pile of reports that have been sent to him regarding locations of illicit stills in many sections of Omaha and alleged wide open bootlegging. ' "If all of these reports are true, there are wholesale violations of the prohibition enforcement laws in progress here and many arrests may be expected as soon as the federal force gets on the job," he said. "So far, all I have attempted to do' is to file reports turned in to me. There is encouraging evidence of a desire on the part of the public to aid in prohibition enforcement. That's what we want. It's the public that is going to enforce these laws." Mr. Hanley expects the arrival here within the next 10 days of A. G. Dingley and N. B. Miller, spe cial prohibition field supervisors, and other federal men later. He is withholding issuance of whisky selling and prescription per mits to phvsicians and druggists un til after Supervisors Dingley and Miller arrive to investigate ap plicants. More than 100 applications had been received, he declared. Beatrice Y. M. C. A. Elects Officers and Directors Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) The Y. M. C. A. held a meet ing Monday and elected the follow ing officers: President, A. J. Stod dard; vice president, J. E. C. Fisher; treasurer, W. H. !3avis; secretary, J. Stuart Elliott. The reorganized board of directors consists of the following: D. S. Dalbey. A. H. Voortman, Dr. P. V. Gass, Andrew Andersen. 11. L. Dempster. C. L. Sherwood, Carl Shaffer. Thomas Dohrse, Dr. F. E. .MaeCrackcn, H. A. Thompson, A. T. Stoddard, H. E. Sackett, W. H. Davis and J. R. Spicer. Extensive plans are being nade for Fathers' and Srns' week, whicli will be held February 16-22. Messrs. Sackett, Barnard, Secretary Garrett and Secretary Holmes are in Omaha to attend the annual state convention. Two Deaths From Influenza And Pneumonia at Beatrice Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 10. ( 'Special.) Roger Evans, 38 years old, died at bis home in this city after a brief illness of pneumonia. He was never married. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Evans, pioneer residents of Beatrice. Mrs. Eifie Mischnick. 30 years old, died here yesterday of influenza. She leaves no family except her hus band, John Mischnick. Ex-Guardsman Marries. Reatrice. Neb.. Feb. 10. (Special.) Earl East of Harlan. Ia., formerly a member of old Company C of this city, and Mis May Booth were mar ried here Monday at the Congrega tional parsonage, Rev. V. F. Clark officiating. After a brief honeymoon trip in the east, the young couple will make their home at Harlan, where the groom is employed by a telephone company. Pays Employes Commission. Fremont, Neb., Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Cliff Crooks of Fairbury, past president of the Nebraska Retailers' association, who is in Fremont for tjic annual convention of the retail ers, addressed the Noon Day clul members at a luncheon here and told of the commission plan of salary among bus employes, which, he said,1 is proving highly successful. stops nose running; relieves head ache, dullness, feverishnss, sneez ing, soreness, stiffness. "Papa's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! ARE YOU? Today you can buy a policy in The Bankers Reserve Life Company for much less than it will cost you five-years hence. It will protect your family and enhance the value of your estate if you should die. The annual premium costs a certain amount. If you should deposit a like amount at 3'o in terest it would require from 22 to 36 years for your money to equal as much as a policy in this company. " A policy in The Bankers Reserve Life is a most attractive investment. Let me tell you all about it. Full protection at low cost. Call Douglas 8883 or Douglas 776 Paul B. Burleigh, Gen'l Agt. Fistula Pay When Cured 'system of treatment that cures Piles, and other Rectal Diseases in a short time, Bulldini OMAHA, NEBRASKA State Officers Here - To Hunt Automobiles Having No Licenses R. X. Fulton and Karl Schmitt, jr., state officers from Lincoln, ar rived in Omaha yesterday with a squad of 14 men to Vnforce state .-.utomobile laws. They will search for autoists without licenses or stilt using 1919 licenses, and will see that public garages of the city regis ter all the cars they keep. Fulton will be stationed on the South Side with seven men and Schmitt will "work" the north side. Both say they will co-operate with police. "There is no excuse for an auto mobile owner driving a car with an old license," Fulton declared. "He should have secured a new license at the first of the year. We also believe that much automobile larceny can be stopped by forcing a public garage to take the motor and license numbers of each car and the name and address of the person who leaves the car at the garage, in ac cordance with the state law." Defeated Candidate Testifies in Trial of Senator Newberry Grand Rapids, Feb. 10. Chase S. Osborn testified in the Newberry elections conspiracy trial in federal court here Tuesday. He told the jury that he had once "tried to be governor of Michigan." and "thought" he was a candidate for the United States senate in 1918, when the principal defendant, Sen ator Truman H. Newberry, defeated him and Henry Ford iii the primary. Although Mr. Osborn's appear ance as a witness had be.cn heralded and the defense had announced it was "ready for him," his cross ex amination was deferred. Mr. Osborn said C. A. Daniels, a Grand Kapids politician, told him that Mark T. McKee, law partner of Paul King, manager of the New berry campaign, had "possibilities of an organization which could deliver the senatorship for $150,000.' Mc Kee is convalescing at Detroit from an attack of pneumonia. The former governor tolj of a conversation with Milton Oakman, a Detroit political leader. He said he told Oakman to "make it cost them what vou- are worth." SCOTT Guaranteed Canvas Goods A SALE OF SURPLUS SALVAGE AND RECLAIMED Genuine U. S. Army . Goods III Army Blankets, $5.90 U. S. Regulation Olive Drab Wool. The size is 66x84 big and extra long, plenty of tuckinjr room. Thoroughly washed and sterilized. These are seconds, each with a slight defect some where, but such have been care fully repaired. All will wear like iron be good for years. Ask anyone who has one. Army Overcoats, $11.50 These are regulation army overcoats; have been dyed dark blue and brown; complete with black buttons. Think of the qual ity for only $11.50. Reclaimed -Army Shirts, in good condition $2.19 Huck Towels, 26c New, 17x34 huck towels. These are Red Cross surplus sup plies. Turkih Towels, 59c New. These are good weight Turkish towels. Surplus Red Cross supplies. Side Lace -, Leggins 95c New canvas ar tillery style with patent hooks. Keep laces from coming loose. Rope, 23c lb. We purchased thousands of pounds of roped army canvas and cut the ropo off. Pure Manila. Jt comes in assorted lengths and sizes V to i -inch. We are selling these odd lengths at less than half retail price. Scott Army Goods Store Send Draft or P. O. Money Order With Your Mai! Order Mark Attention A. D. F. OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS Good Roads Congress Opens 'at Louisville Louisville, Feb. 10. Delegates representing practically every state in the union and a few from Canada attended the' opening- business ses sions of the seventeenth annual con vention of the American Good Roads Congress here. v A program of extensive highway improvement is expected to be mapped out. Both sessions were principally occupied in discussion of state supervision of road building and informal talks on new develop ments in types of construction. Former Nebraskan Dies At Home in Kansas City Beatrice. Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) Joseph Ellis, 40 years old, an old resident of Gage county, died at his home at Kansas City Monday of pneumonia, He waa a son of Mrs. j Joseph Ellis of this city. W; Uv?Sjv; Mr?5v. jJ I y n i I 1 I fi I I y ORB THI PACI Sf3a' FOR CROWING OMAHA Wednesday's Special. Sale of INFANTS' WEAR As Spring approaches, mothers will appreciate these, sweaters and caps when baby goes for outdoor walks and rides. 1 1 1 i Shirts at Some are part wool and cotton, in sizes up to 2 years. Discontinued lines in button and buttonless models; long sleeves. They are all excellent values worth from 75c to 1.45 special Wednes day, at 59c 1 1 I I 1 Replenish the medicine cabinet with these Drug Specials S. S. S. Medicine, tonic for the blood, 1.10 size, special, at g3 40c Fletcher's Castoria, special, at 29d 1.35 Gude's Pepto-Maogo, special, at Lytol, special, 1.00 size, at 79 Colorite, for straw hats, special, at 25 One pint Witch Hazel, pure U. S. P., spec, 39 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine, special, at 22 60c California Syrup of Figs, special, at 44 1.10 Nuxated Iron Tablets, special, at 85 45c 20-Mule Team Boric Acid Crystal, 1 pound, special, at 25 75c Dioxogen, 16-ounce size special, at 59 1.00 Salinos, saline laxative, special, at 75 12c Jap Rose Toilet Soap, special, at 9J Brandeis Stores Main Floor West 1 i3 1 I I 1 I I I I n i U ' A Novelties for the Valentine Party in U mi 1 a j x I rne uanay Beautiful satin-covered, heart-shaped boxes, filled with our best candies, priced at, per lb. 1.00 1.35 2.50 3.50 4.50 and 5.25 Valentine mottoes, a large variety, 10c to 50c Small heart boxes, for table favors, 10c to 50c Valentine hats, at 10c and 15c A complete line of candy and con- (frt versation hearts, at, per pound, UvL Assorted fairy hearts and red cinna- y1Qr mon hearts, at, per pound, tcC Brandeis Stores Pompcian Room y S I i ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" You want genuine Aspirin the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Mayer Tablets of Aspirin" con tains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Aipirin it trade mik of Biyti Manultcture Monoiceiic.cii.iur ol StllcrllcicK Sweaters at $1.50 For smair children ages 2, 3 and 4 years old The colors are rose, Copen and Oxford. Regular 1.98 and 2.50 val ues, special, at 1.50 59c Head Brandeis Stores Third Floor A Lovely Accessory for the Spring Suit Hand Made Blouses We are making a specialty of hand-made blouses, and you will find that our assortment is very complete and attractive. This is just the kind of a dainty blouse that you will need to com pletely set off your new. Spring suit. Materials of Fine French Voile and Sheer Batiste ' They are trimmed with real hand-made laces, of Valen ciennes, Irish and Filet. The blouses are pleasingly hand embroidered and hand-tucked, or show lovely drawnwork de signs. There are both roll and flat collar models, with long revers and frills. They range in price from 5.95 to 17.50. Brandeis Stores Second Floor South , section 4.25 to Physicians in 1900 Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buy ing Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack age and on the tablets. ' Handy tin boxes of twelvs tab let cost but a few cents. Drug- 1 gists also sell larger packages. i i i wear at $1.00 I t Of white corduroy velvet, in styles for both boys and girls. The size.s are 1 to 3 years. Some are slightly mussed, but ' all are very pretty and are splendid values worth 2.00 special, at - 1.00 I i East Ladies' Home Journal Patterns . The April fashions are now ready. The Roma Quarterly for Spring, 1920, is the handsomest and most useful style book ever published. The latest designs owe their beauty to simplicity of . line, and the freedom and grace of style which characterizes Ladies' Home Journal patterns. . We offer suggestions for the June wedding, graduation festivi ties, clothes for stout figures, and ' special clothes for every age of children. We also have a book on embroidery designs and masquer ade costumes. Remember, each quarterly book contain! ft coupon with a purchase value of 15e, raakinf the book really cost you only 10c. fi Brandeis Stores Main Floor South t a y Have You Bought "Her" Valentine? We show aH kinds of them for big boys and girls, for little ones and the ones between, for their mothers and fathers, and for every otner age and size you can imagine. Fat Cupids, lovely flowers and appropriate sentiments may i be found in these VaU entines and you can get them at any price, to fit any pocketbook. Come in and see the large display. Brandeis Stores Main Floor North I V