SPICY CHARGES
MADE AT HEARING
ON BONUS BILL
Witnesses for Two Sol
Organizations Clash
Before the House
Committee.
Presbyterians Propose '
Reform of Motion Pictures
New York, March 5. Reform of
moving pictures!! planned by the
Presbyterian Board of Temperance
and Mora! Welfare, which an
nounced today that a "white list" of
approved pictures would be issued
from time to time in an effort to
condemn pictures characterized as
a menace to child welfare and a
cause of juvenile delinquency.
The Rev. Walter A. Henrkks of
Portsmouth, Va., has been ap-
?; j t0 take chare of this work.
We do not intend to crusade wild
ly against motion pictures." said Dr
Charles Scanlon. general secretary
of the Presbyterian board. "They
are an established force and our
aim will be to make them more of
a power for good, and by a cam
paign of education and activity re
move their evil features and tenden
cies." St. Paul School Teachers
Get 50 Per Cent Increase
St Paul, Neb., March 5. (Spe
cial.) At an adjourned meeting of
the Board of Education here Thur
day evening, a new salary sched
ule for teachefs was adopted, in
voking an increase in total salaries
of at, least 5U per cent.
Hoover's Name tof Go On the
G. 0. P. Ballot In Minnesota
St. Paul, Minn., March 5. The
name of Herbert Hoover will apepar
on some county ballots now being
prepared fof the state-wide repub
lican primariesVo be held March IS,
according to reports reaching here
today.
The Hennepin county republican
committee announced in Minneapolis
today that the ballot will contain
the names of Maj. Gen. Leopard
Wood, Warren . Harding, Hiram
Johnson, Senator Poindexter and
Oovernor Lowden.
Dutch f(Jr SeconJTime
Refus 5 to Deliver the
Kaiser to the Allies
He Hagok. March 5 The Dutch
government oday for the second
time refused to deliver the former
German emperor to the allies for
trial.
In a note addressed to David
Lloyd George, the British premier,
however, the Dutch government
promised to take all . necessary
measures to minimize the liberty of
William and prevent him from en
dangering the world's peace.
American Missionary Held
By Bandits in China Is III
Cincinnati, ; O., March S.The
Foreign Christian Missionary so
ciety, Disciples of, Christ church,
whose headquarters are in Cincin
nati, received a cablegram stating
that Dr. A. tf Shelton, a missionary
who was captured by bandits in
southern China, January 3, last, is
reported to be ill.
Pekin, March 5. After six weeks
of reliance on the assurances of
Tang Chi-Yao, governor of Yunnan
province, that Dr. A. L. Sbelton
would be released shortly, the Amer
ican legation here has dispatched
its military attache, Major Drysdale,
to conduct negotiations with the
bandits. . .
Ireland Facing Dangerous
Situation, Says Secretary
London, March Ian Macpher
son, chief secretary for Ireland, de
fending the Irish administration in
the house of commons, said!
"It is obvious we are up against
a tremendously dangerous situation
in Ireland." ,
He added that the Sinn Fein had
at least 200.000 men prepared to
commit murder at any hour of the
day or night.
Noted Book Collector
Victim of Heart Disease
New YotV, .March 5. George D.
Smith, millionaire book collector and
dealer, dropped dead of heart disease
Thursday in tis book shop here.
Mr. Smith' for many years hat
been a prominent figure at book
auctions, and was noted for the high
prices he paid for rare editions.
Recently he came into prominence
by paying $75,000 for the original
copy of Shakespeare's "Venus and
Adonis" in London. This pur
chase was made for Henry E.
Huntington, whom he represented at
many sales.
y
Cblraro Tribnn-Omah Bt Imn4 Wire.
Washington, March 5. Hearings
of the house ways and means com
mittee on soldiers' bonus legislation
degenerated Triday into an investi
gation of charges and counter
charges made by officials of rival
soldiers' organizations. When the
hearing adjourned for the day. Rep
resentative Fordney of Michigan,
chairman of the committee, re
marked that time had not been
wasted. ' . .
The two organizations involved
were the Private Soldiers' and
Sailors' Legion and the Rank and
File Veterans, Inc., affiliated with
the World War Veterans. Among
the witnesses who took turns on the
stand, making all manner of charges
against each, other, was Marvin G.
Sperry, national commander of the
Private Soldiers' and Sailors'
Legion, who by his own admission
was court-martialed four times dur-v
ing his army service. T
Denounces Witnesses.
Another of the' witnesses, S.
Lovenbein, chairman of the Rank
and File Veterans' association, who
was vehement in his denunciation of
Sperry and Martin. As a backfire
against Lovenbein the other crowd
put on George W. Boyce, a private
detective formerly with the naval in
telligence service, who testified that
he had been tinder investigation by
the" department of justice for dis
loyal speeches and by the postoffice
department for receiving subscrip
tions to a soldiers' paper after the
paper suspended oublication. -
Boyce said that he had in
vestigated Levenbein's organization
and never had been able to find but
four men who had any connection
with it.
All of the spicy testimony of the
day was brought out as a result of
the charges before the committee
earlier in the week by H. D. Haltwr,
formjr secretary of the Private Sol
diers' and Sailors' Legion, but now
an associate of Lovenbein, against
.Speery and Martin. Speery during
the day produced what he claimed
1 was proof that Halper had sought to
.deliver the Private Soldiers' and
Sailors Legion over to the com
munist party and that it was on
that. account he was ousted as secre
tary. '
School Officials Hear'
Address of Health Worker
E. E. Van Buskirk, representing
the United States Public Health de
partment, yesterday afternoon ad-
, dressed a group of city and school
officials and sociological workers
in the school assembly room in the
city hall. Mr. Van Buskirk is here
to make preliminary plans for an
Eastern Nebraska conference to be
held in Omaha next month, when
he will outline the government's
plan for teaching sex hygiene to
high school pupils.
It. is ..the aim of the department
to' reach 4,000,000 high school pupils
through, a sex hygiene program.
"A small per cent of high school y
boys and girls know the things jjf
they should know in a clean way !
I t a Li I... iL '. Wl
aim omv a lew arc laugui L'y uitir
, parents,'' Mr. Van Buskirk said.
Attorney Calls Appeal an 1
1 Application to Shoot Boys
On the first title page of his brief
filed with the state supreme court in
answer to the appeal of the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway
company for damage verdict, W. J.
Connell, attorney, lias printed in
bold -captious: "This is an applica
tion for a license to shoot :down
boys on the public streets."
Vfhe attorney represented Edward
Sternad, 16 years old, employed at
the Cudahy Packing plant on the
South Side, who was shot in the
, arm by a street car conductor who
, thought he was in the act of pulling
' -the pole from sthe trolley wire.
Judgment was secured in the name
of Mary Sternad, the boy's mother.
Sister at , Mt. St.' Mary's
v Dies; III for Five Months
Sister Mary 5avier, nee O'Keefc.
57 years old, died after an illness
of, five months at St. Marys sem-
. inary, Fifteenth and Castelar streets.
Thursday. She had been a teacher
in Omaha for over 35 years, and
Was one of the best known Sisters
of Mercy in the city, noted for her
ministrations to the sick and poor.
- Sister, Savier is survived by one
relative, Sister Margaret Mary, also
of Mt. St Marys seminary. Six of
. her former pupils will serve as pall
bearers. High mass will be cele
brated for her in the convent chapel
" today at 9 a. m. Interment will
be in the sisters' lot in Holy Sepul
chre cemetery. J- y
Here Potential Husband
V Who Fears No Eugenic Test
A young man residing on a fam
near Clay Center, Kan., is coming
' to Omaha soon to marry a South
Sidj woman. He wrote to County
Judge Crawford to get . onto the
'ropes of Nebraska marriages. He
says he can pass a good medical ex
amination. The bride-to-be has
been married twice. Her second
husband died in France.
Marriage License Clerk Stubben
dorf wrote to the bridegroom telling
him to come on and "welcome,"
because the marriage laws here are
full of liberality 'n ev'rything. ,
Low Test Gasoline Now 26
Cents Gallon In Nebraska
A new retail price of 26 cents a
gallon for standard low Atest gas
... gasoline wenj into effect yesterday
throughout Nebraska, officials of
the Standard, Sinclair and Nicholas
tompanies announced.
, .There is probability of another ad
vance of 1 cent within the next two ;
weeks, they informed motorists. !
Two weeks ago gasoline of the
same grade was selling at retail at ,
24 cents. It had "Increased to 25
Ulifc V 1 1 liM I' 1 111 "IMi !' "I'imi I'llfci i 'i ii ilfc i li il il' jfc ir M !3gK9!lM'3HS,Stti':'
5 Boudoir Gaps 1.29
' Actual Value 2.25 . x v
In Satin and' Crepe de Chine, lace and ribbon trimmed, and
" all lace. There is a large variety of colors, including pink, blue,
rose, Nile and salmon. Very special, at 1.29. ,
. Brandeis Stores Main Floor North
New Spring
Oxfords
For, Women
Special at 12.50
The surpassing values in style and
workmanship, as well as the character of
material used,
make these
oxfords the
ideal new
footwear for
Spring.
We are fea-,
t u r i n g f or i
Saturday four
new styles in
Soft Vici Kid, Light
Weight
" Patent Kid Leather
Ko Ko Brown Calf Skin
Chocolate Kid Leather
All have hand-turned soles, cov
ered Louis heels and high arches. Your
x early selection is suggested, while our
stocks are yet complete. The sizes
are from 2i2 to 9, widths AAA to D.
Branded Stores Main Floh West
Dumm Stores.
SETS THE PACE '" FOR CROWING OMAHA
Imported Handkerchiefs OGJp
In Novelty Colors at J
For women; fancy checkered and barred borders; Whit Lawn
Handkerchiefs with hemstitched and scalloped edges dainty em
broidered design's in white or colors. Also Men's line quality Cam
bric Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, full sise, in plain white and colored
woven borders. All in one big lot, each, at 25c. ,'
Brandeis Stores Mam ttoor South
Saturday Only ---A Most Unusual Sale of
Samnle Soring Dresses
spring
For Women
Values Regularly Sold
From 45.00 to 75.00
Representative models of the seasons's choicest
styles, in a complete assortment as to variety of styles
and materials. . ' .
V ' , .
Sports Wear Dresses
Street Frocks '
Afternoon Dresses
, Materials "are Tricotines, Serges, , Tricolettes,
Georgettes, Taffetas, Satins and combinations.
The opportunity is yours to select a frock for any
occasion from this extraordinary value-giving sale.
There's a varied assortment of exquisite, shades
dresses displaying beading, embroidery and all the new
trimming ideas. . "
Very Special, Saturday Only
! at 31.75 :
Brandeis 'Stores Second Floor Center .
At J 1
I 1
Correct New
Hosiery
For Women
Fancy Lace Boot Hosiery
For women; of pure
thread silk; some in fancy
lace clocks; some all silk to
the . toD : others with lisle
garter tops and lisle soles in black
only. Regular 5.00 and 5.50 values;
special, for Saturday, O QO
at, per pair.
Pure Thread Silk Hose
For women; full fashioned and semi
fashioned; lisle tops and soles; some in
drop stitch patterns, others in plain col
,,Drs of black, white, navy, brown and
grays. Irregulars and odd lots of regu
lar 2.00 and 2.50 grades 1 59
special, at, per par,
Brandeis Stores Main Floor South
Specials in
Drugs
For Saturday
Palmolire Soap, special at, dozen,
985 Per cake, ' . &V4
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound,
1.25 size, special, at 98
, Bromo Seltzer, 60c aize, special, 44$ -
Jetum, the original straw hat dye, all
colors, regular 25c size, special, 19
S. S. S. Spring Tonic, 1.10 size, special,
at . ' 83d
Phillips' Milk of Magn esia, 50c size, ape
cial, at , 39d
Brandeis $tores-r-Main Floor West '
Chic
i
Spring Hats
Attractively Trimmed
Exceptional Values G95
' - at J
!
These hats are priced within the reach of all, and
are made of1 the season's most desirable materials. iThe
shapes include the close-fitting hats, off-the-f ace models
and smart sailors in Mitzi and staple effects. The ever
popular Chin Chin is,much in evidence.
. Georgette Crepe ' Black
Piping Hats i Brown
"Satin Braid' Hats - TNavy . ,
' ' , Hair Braid Hats Jade, -
" Rough Braid Effects Cherry - ,
Fabric Hats Henna
, In addition to those mentioned above, we are showing any number of
new effects, in "Banded jailors" for tailored wear, in all colors. '
For Misses and Juniors
.. - i
Never before have we been in a position to offer you such
a variety of correct headwear for girls 4 to 16 years old, as we 1
show at this time.
We have a large selection of dressy handmade hats in dainty
fabric and straw combinations; also thevever-popular straw hats t
with long ribbon streamers, some solidy colors, others in two-.
tones. ' .
The straws are real Milan, Vacuum-finished Milan Patent Milan,. ; -
and Lisere and Novelty Braids, in large droops, smart saitors and poke
effects. Priced for, Saturday,' at , ' y
2.50 to 16.50 v '
First showing of the famous "CINDERELLA HATS" Saturday. .
Brandeis Stores Third Floor East v '
Warner's "Rust Proof" Corsets
Regular 5.00 Value
Saturday at 3.75
This is a smart-looking corset with the much-favored "all elas
tic top" of heavy, beautiful piflk broche- material, well lined and
finished with ft dainty bow of pink satin ribbon. Two pairs of strong
hose supporters attached. Sizes 20 to 28; special, at 3.75
Attractive Bandeaux
Of pink and white poplin and mesh; front and back closing;
sizes 32 to 42;- offered specially for Saturday, each, at
Brandeis Stores Third Floor East
48c
Mothers Needing Dainty Frocks for Little Girls
Will Be Glad to Know That ' .
The New " Elsie Dinsmore" Frocks
, Have Just Arrived
These little dresses are shown exclusively at this store. They
are carefully made of good quality ginghams in pretty patterns of
plaids and plain colors. - (
All are in quaint, attractive little styles and some are
oied with touches of handwork. .
adorabJy trimmed
v
Each dress has a four-inch hem to be let down, and the sizes
are 7, 8, 10, 12 to 14 years. ; They are priced for Saturday, at ,
$3.95, $4.50, $5.00 'to $7.50 '
An "Elsie Dinsmore" Paper Doll Dress will be given to
every litle girl that visits our Children's Section Saturday. '
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West
0 . .
... v .... I '
Georgette Blouses
Values From
$10 to 12.50 at
750 i
Qnly 75 Blouses at This Price
..... -,
- All are very attractive, some being embroidered,
. others have frills, and some have collars and cuffs
of contrasting shades. The colors are navy, brown,
taupe, and black. Special for Saturday, at ' 7.50
Blouses at 12 50
Of the very best quality Georgette,
in flesh, white and bisque some are
, - trimmed in real Filet lace; offered
specially for Saturday, at 12.50
Spring Models
Are now being shown in Trico
lette, Taffeta, Crepe- de Chine and
Satin. They come in' all the new
wanted shades, such as Navy, Bisque,
Copen, Flesh and White. Some are
embroidered in silk floss, and the
, overblouse models are attractively
" finished at the waist and sleeves with
dainty pleatings. . i v
- . i .... . ' , ' ..'
Brandeis Stores -Second Floor South'
Dainty
Coats
For Tiny Tots
From 8.50 to $35
In all the newest shades and ma
terials, such as men's wear serges,
wool checks,- tweeds and novelty
mixtures. There are stunning little
tailored models with velvet collars,
patch pockets and emblem on the
sleeve. Others in middy styles, of
navy blue serge with Jarge sailor'
collars, and the dress-up kind of
French serge with smocking, loose
bacK and fancy
2 to 6 years.
are
collars. Sizes
'need from
8.50 to 35.00
Coy Spring Bonnets
For the Little Miss
In a great variety of new Straw Braids, Silks. Crepe de Chines,
Lingerie and Pique. Some are machine-made and hand-embroidered,
some are trimmed with , flowers, others with velvet ribbons. The
little Tailored Hats are of Milan, with band and bow of grotgrain
. ribbon. They are priced QQ4 6 CA
from " 170 O.OU
1 " 1 Brandeis Stores Third FloorEast
HI
cents last week, y 7 : '
A