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THE BEE. OMAHA: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1920.
GALLS PROFITEER
IVORSTrilENACE
wmiirr nation
Members of Kiwanis Club Hear
V H. fi. Best Outline Principles
of Interchurch World
Movement. .
' - - , "" '
The broad principles ol the Inter
; liurch World ; Movement , were
briefly outlined to member, of the
pmh Kiwanis club by H. R. Best,
divisional tecretary in charge pi the
Vork in Nebraska and Iowa, at the
regular luncheon in the palm room
of Hotel Fontenelle yesterday
"This is a world-wide movement
. of nvtnbera of all religions and
those who are not especially ap
pealing to business men, applicable
to trade and morals, Americanization
and .every fundamental principle of
right that, following the war, has
made the U S. a leader of all na
tions." Mr. Best said. "The work
to be done will ,be the result of an
International survey of the world's
cannot afford to-witness the reces-
a . c , t: -1 t u
sion ot tne morai leaacrsmp oi
.world, now invested in the U. S. as
the outcomeVof the war, and that is
; what is taking place. '
' OCRI By mini int..
"The country is beset by many
dangers, butthe most dangerous
Doisnevisi or vitiuus ou
more patriotic and less hurtful than
profiteer! who take advantage of the
ignorance of the people."
' Mr. Hart spoke instead of the Rev.
Pdwin HJenks-pf First Presbyter
ian church who was to have talked
, on "Spiritual Resources ot umanj.
E. D. White was made the Kiwanis
representative on the Ameriqaniia
ijon organization committee headed
- by jr. E. . Henry, which will make
plans for an "Americanization, Week"
lo be observed in Omaha on Satur
"day, May 1, " and which will be
marked by a half-holiday and a pa
rade that day.
. H. E. Griffin was the toastmaster
at th n Kino- which was larsrelv
attended, ' a. number of members
bringing guests.. As his gift to mem
bers of the club Mr. Griffin, present
ed them with small desk mirrors
ith "Kiwanis club", inscribed on
the tack. ; , -' : -- -
Elks to Show a
Great Film for
Benefit of Soldiers
Educators must continue t learn
in order to continue to teach effec
tively, .according - to dward W.
StM. 'district , itlper!ntttdht .of
seboots of till dejjartrHetil of edu
cation, New York City, Mr. Stitt
emphasized this principle in" advo
cating; that the teachers under his
direction take opportunities to see
the great vocational training motion
picture play, "The Way Back",
Tlii film rlrama nrrAi,rt.A Ktf fh
Elks' War Relief commission with
the assistance of the government, ,is
. the vehicle selected to bring to the
attention of men formerly in the
armed service of the United States
and the public what is; being , done
' to' rehabilitate disablediservice men
. -Tiirougn vocanonai irainuiR. xuv
federal program for vocational train
ing is" twined about and outlined by
a 'dramatic atory of the utmost in-
' terest. . , f . ..,..,
Thepicture,,with the accompany
ing three reel feature, "The Spirit of
- Elkdom.l' ' will be presented by tfie
. Omaha Elks at the Brandeis theater.
( opening with a matinee next Sunday,
April 18, 3 p. m. for' 10 performan
ces, two each evening, 7 and 9 p. m.,
and a Wednesday ma,tinee at 3'
o'clock. , . -
Want Ads Produce Restilt3.
Widow of Nebraska
Territorial Pioneer .
. Dies in Omaha Home
Mrs. Mary E. Parker, 89, a Ne
braska territorial pioneer, died Fri
day in her home, 6404 Maple street
The dead woman was born in 1831
at Columbus, O., and was married in
18S0 to James Monroe Parker. The
couple came to Nebraska in "1863
by the prairie schooner route and
located at Twenty-fourth and Dodge
streets. ' Before leaving for Wash
ington county in 1870 to take up a
homestead, "Mr. Parker sold "the
property for $1,800. 1 ' . -
The family lived in Washington
county for) many years and in Ken
nard until Mr. Parker's death in
1909, when Mrs.' Parker removed to
Benson. s '
She was the mother of eight chil
dren, of whom there survive two
sons, Frank and. Kirby Parker of
Benson and three daughters, Mrs.
Kate P. Fodrea, Cambridge, Neb.;
Mrs. Jennie E. Graham, Chicago,
and Mrs. Alice A. Shaffer, Pine
Bldlff, Ark. They are eight grand
children, inituding Irene Parker,
Mrs.Phoebe. Kate. Nelsen and Penn
P. Fodrea of Omaha. There are
also six great-grandchildren, includ
ing Misses . Nelffe, Frances and
Maude Fodrea of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held a'n
the family residence at 1 p. m. Suh
day, the seventieth anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Parker's wedding..
Interment will be in the family ot
in the Blair, Neb., cemetery. '
(The pallbearers, who are. sons and
grandsons, will be Frank Parker,
Kirby Parker, James Allan, Penn P.
Fodrea, George Nelsen and Rob Jef
f ry.
Sentenced to Ten Years;
For Attack On Little Girl
Joseph Witty ws sentenced ' to
the penitentiary for 10 years by pis
trict Judge Troup yesterday. U was
charged that he hired 12-year-old
Mildred Coates to 'take care of a
small child at his home. He is-al
leged to have attacked her on July
9, 1919. Witty'g wife and child were
in coart during the' trial.
r-i V-
Bee
153
22S5 ?!
i" 2L ip
.1 i aSS
CONSTIPATION
pvri.-fcAU)WELL,S Syrup
11 Pepsin ia a combination of
simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that quickly relieves the
congestion of undigested food and
poisonous waste matter, and re
stores the normal regularity of
natural action. It does not gripe
or cramp and is as sale and pleas
ant for children as it is effective on
even the strongest constitution.
Dr. Caldwell's Svrup Pepsin is
the indispensable' family remedy
in thousands of hemes and is sold
in drug stores everywhere. , i
! In spite of the fact that Dr. CoU
well's Srrup Pepsin is the largest selling
hauid laxat&ie in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
. your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511
Washington St, MonticeUo, Illinois.-
DB. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE PERFECT LAXATIVE
Sandstorm Club' to Make '
Plans for Big Dance May 1
Members of the Sandstrom club,
a social organisation of former
members of the Nebraska National
Guard, will meet, in the council
chamber of the city hall Monday
evening at 8. Plans will be made
at this meeting for a big dance May
1, and a reunion of former guards
men from out in the state next fall.
Chamber of Commerce Will
Make Drive for Members
. A membership drive that will out
class any held in the past was de
cided on yesterday by the member
ship council of (he Chamber of Com
merce. The drive will begin immedi
ately and last for four weeks, dur
ing which time two teams will com
pete. After this contest a final week
of whirlwind activity on the part of
all members of the council, working
together, will be held.
Each of the teams that will work
in the contest will consist of 60 mem
bers. Benjamin Fletcher will cap
tain one and Allen McDonald the
other. The losing team will be sub
jected to some penalty not yet de
cided. Harley Norris, secretary of the
Council Bluffs Chamber of Com
merce, spoke at the meeting of the,
council on the membership cam
paign recently completed in that
city. About 1,200 new members
were signed.
Divorce Court
Dlvom Petition. v
KMibth Cooper lnt Vrtd Coopor,
erutlty,
Emma Ln (ttnat John A. Ln,
orutliy. t
Anna Ewlnf acalnit 0or( Ewlnr, non
atpport. Franoa McDonald aralnit Allan B.
McDonald, crualtjr. -
(Myrtl Lovell asalmt Jamaa Lovatl,
oruolty.
Dlvorea Daerera. .
Bclby Bransla from Ocrtruda Brenfla.
Appear In U. S. Conrt
Federal prisoners indicted yes
Thursday by the grand jury will ap
nrar in United" States district court
before Judge Woodrough ' today - I
at 10 a. m. to enter pleas to cnarges ."
made against them. Fifty-four in- Jf
dictments 'were returned by theT
grand jury.
Get These Monies
by Heart
..Uriless you want John J. Pershing to go-to the
national convention With a group of delegates
. who are pledged to suppoA the Johnson-Wood
1
, 1
When you vote for Pesning vote for:
For Delegates-at-Large
V Vote for 4 ' :
TITUS LOWE
X ELMER J. BUBKETT
CHARLES H. KELSEY '
GEORGES. AUSTIN
-V
For Altemate-at-Large ;
' CARLE. HERRING
. -' .
First District Delegated
Vote for 2
MARK W. WOODS
' ANDREW P. MORAN
J First District Alternate 1 " :
' ' IDA DUNBAR:
-A : ' . '. '
the Johnson-Wood combine is exoresalv de-
;: signed to defeat the will of the people of Ne-
. ( ua none tJJ uuuui x usuuig ov tUC LUU V CiltlUU. !
. .You can beat it by voting for the above 'dele-'
gates, who will carry out the will of the people
' r of Nebraska, and not that of any secret confer-
nce.;-::" f , ' . , . V ,
s(If you can't remember the names, CLIP THIS
"OUT AND TAKE IT TO THE POLLS WITH
ME STQmE
Unprecedented Values in a
ail of Shoes
FOR MEN
at
; Valuea From $10 to $15
V : ; i , .
An opportunity such as this, for men
to buy dress shoes at .such a remarkably
low price, comes but seldom. Ordinarily
we could not'do this, but we must make
room for our new summer goods, and as
it is our policy to entirely clear out old
stocks of the preceding season, we are offering these odd lines
of shoes at unusual price-reductions.
' There are Xangaroo in.black and brown, Vici kid, and Rus
- J" sian and dull calf skin with English or high toe in such famous
, , ' ; makes as Henry Cort, Pels and Mullen.
Attend this sale and you will get a better con
ception of the extreme values when you note the
quality of material used and the fineness of the
workmanship. We feel sure that ypu will want
one or more pairs at such a substan I
tial saving. All the wanted sizes and
widths in spring's most popular
leathers are here.
Sizes, 5 to 12; Widths, AA to E.
Price 7.45
Brandeis, Stores Main Floor Hen's Store-
'on
US A
Special for Saturday!
Sale of Men's Summer Weight
UeioM Softs
Supply your Summer Underwear needs , now, and come early, for, at this pric?,
they will not last long. We offer, in this sale, a special purchase of manufacturers'
samples and odd. lots from several different underwear mills.
MEN'S PAJAMAS -
Regular 3.00 1 a O A C
to 5.00 Values At MAO
Thereare just about 30 dozen pajamas an this
lotsmany, of which are samples. There is a large as
sortment of , patterns in fine Madras, Crepes, Soi
settes and Percstles, all sizes, special, at $2.45
. Brandeis Stores Main Floor Men's Store.
t The lot includes ribbed union
suits in both lisle and cotton with
short sleeves in ankle or knee length; athletic union suits'
in fine nainsook, madras and mesh weaves and many
other weaves, materials and patterns.
' y Regular 1.60 to 3.00 Values K
. At 95c '
Brandeis Stores Main Floor Men's Store.
Men's Hats
Of the Lateit Types
ATo MATTER why a customer' 'may
" come to us the first time, ,t comes
again and again, season after season, be
cause he demonstrates for himself that the
only hats that we have in the store 'are
GOOD Hats. , . ;
We have a very large number of classi
fications ot hat styles hats and caps for
every purpose and occasion thoroughly
representative of the best types for Spring
and Summer, igao. '
Sample.Hats at 2.65
;. Floor , stock and sample lines of men's 'high-grade
tats In black, brown, gray, green and pel all this
season's styles. Regular 4.00 and 6.00 value, all In
one big lot for Saturday, your choice at 2.65 '
. ij- r
Boys' Hats and ,
Caps v
. For school wear; a" complete line in every new
shape and color. .. . '
Cloth Stitched Hats and Rah Raji
Hats, From
65c to 3.00 i
Boys' School Caps '
65c to 20 . . '
Boy's Black Straw Hats ,
At 1.50, $2, 2.50, $3 and 3.50 1
We feature for Saturday
"Mayo" Hats at $5
Newest Styles .
' Men's Caps
' Spring is cap time, so you will want one of ,
these caps you will want one anyway, the
caps themselves are reason enough for buying.
They are all good looking patterns in snappy
styles, priced
1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 -
"Stetson" Hats
Priced from $8 to $15
Brandeis Stores Arcade.
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We mean Jo go further than anybody, expects in out attempt to gvOe satis
faction to customers: just keep that fact in mind. . You. judge- of your sat
isfaction by the test of wear; if you say so, we, refund money cheerfully.
The slender effect that's the new style idea
Hart Schaf fner & A Marx Young
Mens Suits have it. 2d Floor
, rpHERE'S , such a thing, you know,
as correct style; it may have many
variations men don't want clothes
like every other man's.
The young men's models made for
us this spring by Hart Schaffner
& Marx are right; L they're beauti
fully tailored, of all-wool mater
ials. Every detail of shoulders,
sleeves, lapels, waistline, chest, soft
roll front, has been marked out per
fectly. We have them in . ,
most unusual values at - pJO,
And at $40, $45, $50, $60, $70, $75, $80, $90, $115
Goats for Town and Travel
From the top coat to thfi automobile duster.
From the water-shedding cheviot styles to the water
proof raincoats. ' 1
We have them every tone, and in different, assortments.
i We're specially: strong in Spring top coats.
V All the way from a selection of London styles to a wide
assortment of excellently styled coats in many smart
looking and durable cloths.
. Water-shedding cheviot Spring Coats, $30 to $45.
Raincoats of the better kind, $25 to $45. " '
Men's Suits of Distinction
They're distinguished suits in more ways than one. The
choicest fabrics of the world are in them; they're tailored
in the best manner known; hand shaped by most skillful
workers; custom-like, soft construction. We can fit any
figure. Beautiful worsteds, serges, silk mixt&res, tweeds;
very fine suits. . ;
$40, $45, $50, $60, $65, $70, $75, $95, $100
Young Men'Insist on "Style" Very Well-WeVe Got II
The young man who wants a sport fancy novelty or his senior who
desires the more conservative styles wjll find in our store the very
styles and color 'he has in mindPrices built to suit. - (U A
Very specially priced for Saturday, at K4.ii
Others, at ?25, ?35, $40. Yv
Brandeis Stores Second Floor Men.'i Store
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