THE BEE; OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1920.
ISSUE WARRANT
"aft All lliaaaaaaaa
'7 UK UHAUrrtUK
OF GOVERNOR COX
Must Calm Ireland
1
Authorities Push Charges
Against Drivers Whom
' Executive Refused to Per
mit to Be Arrested.
:oimty, v
Ship
Columbus, O.. Aug. 17. Governor
James M. Cox and the members of
his campaign party, who declined to
be "pinched" on a speeding charge
while returning from Wheeling Sun
day, were waiting today for the serv
ing of warrants on the four chauf
feurs. After conferring with Prosecuting
Attorney C. M. Flory of Licking
county, where the alleged violations
itheMaw occurred, Special Officer
lipley. in charge of the mo-
policemen who attempted
the arrests, Monday after
noon filed affidavits at Newark, the
county scat, for the issuance of war
rants for the drivers.
Only the fact tha the law applies
solely to the operators of automo
biles, Shipley said, restrained him
from filing affidavits for the arrest
of Governor Cox and the dozen
newspaper correspondents in the
party.
File Four Warrants.
The name of one of the chauffeurs
was known to the authorities, ac
cording to reports from Newark,
and the other three warrants were
"filled out in "John Doe" form. If
these do not serve the purpose, it
was stated, the names of the three
men will be obtained from the sec
retary of state and new warrants is
sued. John Whittaker. the driver whose
name was known, was taken into
custody last night when he went
back through Jacksontown, after
x taking the governor's party to Co
lumbus, but was released pending
the filing of formal charges.
Cox is Silent
Governor Cox declined to discuss
tne incident today, further than to
say that the officers were mistaken
about the rate of speed the machines
were making. There were indica
tions at the state house, however,
that the governor will take action in
behalf of the drivers if they actually
are arrested. He considers himself
" responsible for their driving as they
had to follow close behind his car.
Unless the whole matter is
dropped, -it is believed likqly that a
rigid investigation will be made of
Adjutant General Layton's charge of
t.n nolitirril "frnfn nn" hv Irtral re
publican officials to embarrass the
democratic presidential nominee. In
a formal statement, Monday, General
Layton declared:
Say Plot is Frame Up.
"All the circumstances indicated
that the local police officials were
simply 'laying for the governor's
party in order to get some, notoriety
and fun out of it. In fact, the dep
uties on the motorcycles when they 1
caught up with the governor's car
stated that they had orders to 'get
these four cars.
1 General Layton said tie four cars
' in Governor Cox's party "merely
formed a part of the procession-
along the national nignway, ana as
serted that no effort was made to
arrest persons in other cars, !"al
though apparently they were going
at practically the same rate of
speed.'
The general declared positively
that the cars in. the governor's party
"were not speeding." The gover
nor, he said, had ordered his chauf
feur to "take it easy-and go slow."
' The average rate of speed for, the
, 125 mile trip from Wheeling, he as
serted, was 23 miles an hour. When
the effort was made- to stop them an
Jacksontown, General Layton con
, tinued. the speedometer in tne gov
, ernor's car showed it was miking
I 17 miles an hour. The speed limit is
I ."0 miles an hour. '
fV) vi. i ni :
r resident rianning
To Make Capital Home
After Retirement
Gen. MacReady, in charge of the British forces in Ireland, and Sir
Hamar Greenwood, new Irish secretary, who are facing the most critical
period in Irish history.
BURGLARS HERE
MAKE RICH HAULS
IN HOMES ROBBED
Thefts of Valuable Jewelry,
Money, Hardware and Other
Articles Reported to
Police.
HEIRESS IS SAVED
mrMi rrniPWA rr i
PLEAS OF MOTHER
Chimin Tribune-Omaha Ba Iaed Wire.
Washington. D. C. Aug. 17.
President Wilson, according to gos
sip in circles adjacent to the White
House, is beginning to make plans
for the time, not far distant, when
he .must relinouish the tenancy of
the executive mansion and there is
in circulation a report that he in
tends to maintain a permanent resi
dence in Washington. Rumors that
the president intends to occupy a
homestead, known as the Korse man
sion, reecently purchased by Admiral
Grayson, his personal physician,
have been whispered about for some
time without denial from the White
House.
It is the president's intention, so
the rumors go, to occupy the man
sion immediately after March 4 un
til next summer. Extensive alter
ations are to be made in the house
to modernife it.
Martinez After Funds to
Pay Off Villa Soldiers
.Mexico City. Aug. 17. Gen. Eu
genio Martinez, with whom Gen.
Francisco Villa negotiated for his
surrender, is here to get funds with
which to pay off the men of Villa's
army. He will return to Tlahualilo,
where the Villa forces are to be mus
tered out, probably tomorrow. J
When Folks
Quit Coffee
because of cost to
health or purse, they
naturally drink
"There's a Reason
Brass Bands and Cheers -Of
People Speed Russian
Troops4 On Way to Front
Town of Soldu Takes on Holiday Appearance as Hun
dreds of Red Soldiers and. Caucasian Cavalry
March Through Streets on Way Against Poles
Reports Indicate Advance Is Going Well.
NOTE: Since the Russians laid East Prussia waste in 1914 the inhabitants of
that region have hated everything Russian. The significance of this dispatch lies in
its exposition of new cordial relations sprung up between the Germar.s and the Rus
sians, giving some point to the various rumors of an all German-Russian alliance com
ing out of Europe.
-v
By EUGENE SZMATMARY.
New York Times-Chicago Tribune Cable.
Copyright
With the Russians in Soldau, Aug.
17. To the clash of brass bands,
the loud cries and hurrahs of the
soldiers, and the applause and
cheers of the population, which
hailed them as liberators, the Rus
sian infantry and the Caucasion
cavalry, hour after hour in an end
less stream, marched through the
streets of Soldu on their way north
ward into battle. It was an ani
mated scene, the rejoicing and hap
piness strongly contrasting'with the
demoralization and sadness.
This afternoon motorcycle cour
iers arrive here with the news that
the advance was going well. Lau
tenburg, Strausburg and Lauberg
have been occupied, and now Rus
sian divisions are advancing rapidly
against the town of Agrudcnz. while
their cavalry, spreading like a red
flame through the country, is en
veloping the city of Thorn.
Danzig Door Closed.
The Danzig dnor is now closed
to the Polish. Whatever troops are
now retreating towards Danz:g may
stand and fight it out, surrender, or
take a ship for France. Tlvre is a
possibility of their being able to re
treat southwards, but a. new cos1
sack dash towards Posen may cut
off the escape in that direction.
As far as Danzig is concerned,
General Rewa of the bolshevik army
informs me: "Iave orders to oc
cupy all parts of the corridor held
by the Polish military, but I will
respect Germany's neutrality and its
former boundaries. As soon as I
have captured or destroyed the
Polish forces I will clear out. But
if the entente lands troops at Danzig
or uses its harbor as a base I will
attack it." .
All day Saturday Soldau took on
a holiday appearance. The German
flag was everywhere, and flowers
were scattered, giving the town a
festive attire. A the Russians en
tered the populace crowded the
streets, the women and children
throwing themselves on the soldiers'
neck, hailing them as their libera
tors. Meanwhile there still was
fighting in the streets, and the sound
of rifle firing could be heard in the
outskirts.
Must Show Passports.
Everyone in the town had to show
either passports or credentials.
When I was stopped mine was
taken, and I went to the new head
quarters of "the Twelfth division,
where I 'was given permission to
send field Vadio dispatches d'rect to
the Chicago Tribune by General
Renawa. The general recognized me
on account of my recent interview
with him at Prasnzys. I was astonr
ished by, the activity at the new
headquarters. American typewriters
were clicking and field , vireles6
operators were sending and receiv
ing messages from Bialystok, where
the headquarters of the Fourth di
vision is located. I sawse,ven-inch
guns and some' eight-inch guns
which the cavalry were carrying 12
to a squadron.
Toward evening I witnessed the
funeral of three officers killed in
Friday's battle. It was a military
funeral with full pomp and cere
mony. The populace brought
bunches of wild flowers and a band
played the "International." A priest
conducted the ceremony in the same
manner as was done in the old
army.
Burglars made good hauls in raids
on Omaha homes Monday u'ght, ac
cording to police reports.
John Kover, 3015 outh Seven
teenth street, reported the theft of
$400 worth of jewelry which he listed
as a watch, diamond ring, two other j
rinore riAart n t-1f lavalliAr. and i
""BOI ....... -'-
beads.
Thirty1 dollars in cash was stolen
from the home of Charles Russell,
1439 South Seventeenth street.
Hardware is Taken.
Garden hose, wrenches, knives and
other hardware were stolen from the
warehouse of the Henry L. Robson
company, Nineteenth and Pierce
streets.
Two dollars in cash was stolen
from a china closet in the home of
Frank Paleto, 1721 South Four
feenth street.
Mrs. Anton C. Paulson, 2761 Cap
itol avenue, told police of a man
who tried to sell her a $3 bank cer
tificate in the afternoon, but when
questioned concerninp; the location
j of the bank and a few other details,
the man fled.
Loses Seven Rings.
Jewelry, including seven rings,
two watches, lavalliere and other ar
ticles, all valued at $300, was stolen
from the home df Mrs. Mary Hale,
621 South Nineteenth street.
Sterling silver knives and forks
comprised the loot taken from the
hotne of Mrs. Lola Haverly, 1411
South Thirteenth street.
C. i B. Hagerman, 2024 Douglas
street, reported the theft of his suit
case, containing two suits of clothes,
several shirts and a pair of shoes.
Residence Is Ransacked.
F. F. DeVore, 4903 Underwood
avenue, reported to police the home
of Mrs. Marie Culley. 4906 Under
wood avenue, across the street, was
completely ransacked by burglars.
The Culley family is at Spirit lake,
Iowa, DeVore said, and estimate of
the loot taken cannot be made until
their return.
Burglars bored a hole through the
lock on the outside door of the mo
tion picture theater next door to the
Bohemian Music eompany, 1425
South Thirteenth street, and stole
$2.50 from -the cash drawer of the
music store. ,
Take Gum Machine.
Ten oak-Jrawers were taken from
the store of P. W. Allen, Sixth and
Leavenworth streets.
A gum machine, left standing in
the doorway of the Jake Cherney
store, 2108 N street, was stolen from
its moorings. Contents of the slot
are not known.
Fred East, negro, 6105 South
Twenty-first street, reported to po
lice he lost four $50 traveler's checks
and $25 in cash from his automobile
somewhere between his home and
Twenty-fourth and M streets.
House of Commons
Agrees to Motion
For Adjournment
.
London, Aug. 17. The House of
Commons last night agreed to the
motion of Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader, adjourning the house
until October 19, but empowered the
speaker to summon parliament ear
lier should public interest demand.
This and Mr. Bonar Law's declara
tion that should Russia's armistice
terms to Poland be materially al
tered the government would not act
without consulting parliament, meets
the oppoosition's objections that
the country should not be committed
to any intervention against Russia
without consent of parliament.
Mr. Bonar Law confirmed that
the armistice terms to Poland, as
announced by Russia, were approved
by Great Britain and Italy and said
if they were sincerely adhered to,
Great Britain would not interfere.
Although today's sitting had
been especially called because of
the Polish crisis, it had, from this
viewpoint, little interest, owing to
lack of news from Minsk, where
Polish and bolshevik emisaries are
conferring.
Births in London Break
j All Records This Year
London. Aug. 17. There is a baby
boom in London.
Births during the first six months
of this year have broken all rec
ords. Ther were more marriages in
1919 than in-anv other year on rec
ord, the total being 50.222. Births
last year were 82,525, an increase of
10.000 over 1918.
These figures are supplied by Dr.
W. H. Hamar, London county medi
cal officer, who says if there were
more houses "everyone would be
happy."
Fire Caused by Explpsion
Destroys Two Buildings
David City, Neb., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) Garrison, six miles, south of
here, was nearly wiped out by fire
. j L
j,iariiu ay an cxpiosiun in a garage.
he town hall was also completely
I burned.
Amalgamation of Two
Aero Organizations
Agreed on at New York
New York, Aug. 17. Amalgama
tion '"f the Aero Club of America
and the American Flying club was
agreed on at separate meetings of
the , organizations. Committees of
both clubs, it was announced, will
meet soon to nominate officers and
directors.
Tne merged organization will be
known as the Aero Club of America.
Brig. . Gen. William Mitchell, as
sistant chief of airservice, repre
sented the army at the meeting of
the American Flying club. General
Mitchell in a statement afterward
said the amalgamation of the clubs
"marks an epoch in the development
of national defense in the United
States."
He declared the interest of people
has been awakened in aviation and
it now remains to show them how
the best results may be obtained
from mi-'itary and commercial avia
tion inthe scientific development of
the future. Nothing will ?ielp more
than he combination of the two fly
ing clubs.
Mutiny Aboard U. S. Ship Is
Reported to Danish Police
London. Aug. 17. Danish police
reovved a wireless from the Amer
ican steamer Hoxie, en route for
London yesterday, asking for. help
because of mutiny on board, says
a Copenhagen dispatch. Motor
boats, with anned men, were in
stantly sent out, but no trace of the
vesrel has yet been found.
The Hoxie sailed from Norfolk,
Va.. July 30 for Copenhagen. It
has a registered tonnage of 3,085.
Record High Price for Wine
Grapes Set at $140 a Ton
Lcdi, Cal, Aug. 17. A record
higtf price for wine grapes here was
established when the Peppers Fruit
company -old a carload for ship
ment at $140 a ton, company offi
cials annoi'.nced today growers de
clared this quotation presaged a
price of $100 for grapes on the vin?.
Three weeks ago the California
fruit dealers .hsposed of 10 cr
loads of grapes at $120 a ton. '
Begins Serving 99-Year
Sentence for Murder
, Of Officer in Germany
Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 17.
With nine other military prisoners
from Coblenz, Germany, John
Mosher arrived at the federal prison
here t$ begin serving a sentence of
99 years. Mosher, formerly a priv
ate in the army of occupation, was
convicted of killing Sergeant Lester
Call in Germany when the sergeant
attempted to arrest him for being
absent without leave.
A heavy guard accompanied the
prisoners. On the trip to America
aboard the transport, Moshers suc
ceeded in detaching leg irons and
iron ball and throwing them out
of a porthole, Lieutenant M. C.
Handwerk, in charge of the guard
that brought the prisoners, said.
Mosher was then handcuffed. Two
hours later the guard outside his cell
was hit in the head with the hand
cuffs, which the prisoner had taken
off and tossed over the transom.
Alexander Carlisle Barred
From English House of Lords
London, Aug. 17. Alexander M.
Carlisle, prominent Belfast Irishman
and a privy chancellor, has been de
barred from the privileges of the
house of lords by a resolution
passed Monday. Action was request
ed by Earl Curzon, the foreign sec
retary, who declared that Mr. Car
lisle's letter in reply to a demaad
sent him for an apology for an "af
front" to the house "aggravated
rather than diminished his recent insult-Carlisle,
standing behind the rail
at ihe steps to the throne when the
house of lords passed the second
reading Ot the Irish coercion bill,
August 9,- protested: "If you pass
the bill you may kill England, not
Ireland." No reply was made, and
he left.
Federal Agents Seize 500
Cases of Whisky in St. Louis
St- Louis, Aug. 17. Five hundred
eases of whisky were seized in a va
cant ho'ise here by prohibition
agents who have been working since
Friday attempting to trace a ship
ment of 1,500 cases from Owens
boro,. Ky.
Prohibjition rfgents believe that a
syndicate has been handling the
whisky, selling on a large scale. The
raid brought the seizures sifice Fri
day to 950 cases.
Live Stock Commission
Men Accept Nevchedule
Chicago, Aug., 17. A . lower
schedule of commission charges,
prepared by E. T. Meredith, secre
tary of agriculture, were accepted
by the Chicago Live Stock ex
change. Under the new scale, the
commission men are allowed, an ad
ditional commission of $2 oer car
when "the stock is owned by more !
than 10 men. vj when owned by
from 10 to 20 men, and. $3 when
owned by more than 20 men.
Judge Reverses. Decision Com
mitting' Girl to Reformatory
After Giving Sentence.
v V
The pleas of her mother, Mrs.
Helen Bender yesterday saved Hazel
Bender, 17-year-old heiress to a for
lune estimated at $25,000; from the
industrial School for Girls at Ge
neva, temporarily at least.
Miss Bender has been missing for
some time. Sunday night she was
arrested at a local hotel. She it
said to have been in the company
of Anthony Connolly, a strct car
conductor.
Yesterday Judge Scars sen
U'liced her to the industrial school.
Then her mother appeared and tear
fully pleaded with the judge to give
her daughter another chance. Judge
Sears ordered the girl taken to the
county hospital. '
The mother asked permisjion to
take Hazel to a farm in Iowa when
fhe leaves) the hospital.' Judge
Sears said 'he would -.consider the
matter.
Juvenile Officer Vossberg signed
a complaint, issued by Acting
County Attorney Paul Stein wenier,
charging Connolly with aiding and
abetting the delinquency of the
pirl.
Governor Cox Plans
To Visit New York in
Latter Part of Month
New York, Aug. 17. Plans for4
the visit of Governor Cox, demo
cratic presidential nominee, to New
York, August 28, were announced
at democratic national headquarters
last night. A reception will be held
at the National Democratic club
immediately after his arrival and a
luncheon will follow, at which Gov
ernor Cox is expected to speak.
The nominee will spend the after
noon witnessing the police field day
and games.
Senator Pat Harrison, chairman of
the speakers'' bureau, announced
changes in the western itinerary of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presi
dential nominee. Mr. Roosovelt
will speak in Los Angeles August
24, and this, he said, will make it
necessary to eliminate Reno and
Cheyenne from the list of stops.
National Chairman White announced
after a conference with Senator K.
Pittman of Nevada, who will di
rect the campaign west of the Rocky
mountains, that Senator Pitman
would serve as vice chairman under
Mr. White in California, Utah,
Washington, Nevada. Idaho. New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Mon
tana, Oregon and Wyoming.
Aurora Banker Is
Arrested in Detroit
On Charge of Fraud
Aurora, Neb., Aug. 17. (Special
Telegram.) Friends of Sheriff
James E. Howard today received a
wire saying that the sheriff and
Charles W. Wentz, former banker
here, were on their way back to
Hamilton county. A warrant for
the rearrest of Wentz was issued
by the county judge last week and
the sheriff went to Detroit after
him.
In the complaint filed for the
present warrant, Wentz is charged
with having fraudulently issued a
certificate of deposit of the Ameri
can State bank when he was vice"
president and with, the certificate
having paid his own personal obli
gation. The certificate of deposit
named in the complaint is for $5,000.
Wentz was placed under arrest
several weeks ago chargetr with em
bezzlement. He waived preliminary
examination and was bound over to
the district court for trial. He gave
bond and immediately left the state.
Armed Guards Watching for
Six Iowa Bank Bandits
Cedar Rapids, la., Aug. 17.
Armed guards are stationed in every
town between Thornton, la., and the
Minnesota border watching for the
six bandits who blew the safe in the
First National bank at Thornton at
3 a. m. Monday and escaped with
$5,000 in cash and nearly fJO.000 in
Liberty bonds. It is beliaed the
men are headed toward Minneapolis.
They are traveling in a large auto
mobile and are heavily Vmed.
Sheriffs' posses with orders to shoot
on sight are searching their counties
for the men. The bank loss is cov
ered by insurance. The interior of
the bank room was literally demol
ished by the heavy charge of nitro
used to open the safe.
Mexican First Sleeping
Sickness Victim in McCook
McCook. Neb., Aug. 17. (Spe
cial.) P. Mandies, a Mexican, died
in McCook Sunday of sleeping sick
ness; the first case in the history of
the city. Mandies came here from
Kansas recently
Seize 750 Cases of Liquor.
Chicago. Aug. 17 Prohibition
agents seized 750 cases of liquor
valued at $40,000 and arrested Thom
as McCarty, owner, on charges of
conspiracy and of forging a gov
ernment removal permit.
The Sugar Saver
among cereal foods
Grape-Nuts
No added
sweetening needed.
loull like the appeal
ing flavor of this
sugar-saving food.
SOLD Br GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
VISGONSIN NOT
HIT BY LABOR
SHORTAGE BOGEY
Diversified Farming Reduces
Peak Load and Distributes
Harvest Over Longer Time
Crops Above Average. -
BY ARTHUR M. EVANS.
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Ita Lcaaed Wire.
Kilbourne, Wis., Aug. 17. Wis
consin has not been at all hard hit
by'-the bogeyman "shortage of farm
labor," if one may judge from the
testimony of farmers along the 115-
mile stretch from La Crosse to Kil
bourne, by way of Baraboo.
Diversified farming has been de
veloped more highly than in most
states. The result has been that
work on the farm has been spread
over longer session. Instead of
everything ripening at once and pil
ing a top load on the farmer to har
vest everything on the jump, as in
the wheat sections, Wisconsin's
crops, potatoes, alfalfa, hay, barley,
oats, corn, wheat and the rest, ma
ture at different times and the ef
mect is to string the hardest work
over more months than is the case
many places elsewhere.
Reduces Peak Load.
The peak loads are not so high
and the dips are not so low. Labor
on the farm is more stabilized. Har
vest does not bring the great demand
for migratory workers as it does, for
instance, in Kansas; the farmer fam
ily unit is more easily enabled to
handle its land and with the great
increase in the use of tractors and
other saving devices, one finds few
farmers repining because hired men
are hard to get.
I hen, too, where diversified farm
ing has decreased the weather has
answered in Wisconsin. It is al
ways sure to have crops. This year
Heroism May Obtain
Reinstatement for
Discharged Fireman
New York. Aug. 17. Fire which
threatened seven tenement dwellers
supplied the opportunity for Louis
Tischler to display heroism that
promised his reinstatement in the
fire department, from which he was
discharged eight months ago for
fighting his battalion chief.
When a fire company arrived at
the fire last night Tischler was al
ready on the roof with the seven
stranded inhabitants. The ladder
put up lacked just Tischler's length
of Teaching. He swung himself to
the first rung, clutched the ledge
with his hands, allowed the desper
ate seven, including a 200-pound
woman, to climb to safety over his
body, then iuggled himself to the
ladder and crmbed down.
although dry weather is dragging
down the corn estimates, still the
state looks for 650.000.000 bushels
which is about 8,000,000 bushels
above the average.
Potato Yield Good.'
Potatoes will give a great yield.
Although injured a bit by'drought,
the experts look for 31,500,000 bush
els, which is unite an advance from
the 28,200,000 7 bushels of 1914 ami
the five-year average of . 27,233,000
bushels. Tobacco is thrifty,, wheat
is just about up to the five-year
average, while the hay crop, esti
mated at 5.016,000 tons, is almost
up to the 1919 output, and is in ex
cess of the five-year average.
All told, the experts say the farm
value of the 1920 crops will beat
that of!919. They estimate the
crops this time will be worth about
$395,000,000 as against $388,780,000
last year.
One motherly farmer's wife in a
six-cylinder car at Kilbourne was
asked whether the city has dragged
the boys away.
"Our son sticks," she said. "He
wanted to go to Detroit to work, but
f got pa to buy this car and we.
haven't heard another word from the
boy. Some boat, eh?"
SAFETY FIRST TO
BE STRESSED IN
OMAHA SCHOOLS
Accident Prevention to Become
Practical Part of Educa
tional Program.
Accident prevention will be
stressed by the public school teach
ers during the new school year,
which will begin September 7. ac
cording to an announcement yester
day by' J. H. Beveridge, superin
tendent of schools. '
"We expect to make this a practi
cal part of our educational program,
paid" the superintendent. "We will
endeavor to impress on the children
the things they should do to pre
vent aecidents.M s
The proper way to cross busy
streets will be explained to the kid
dies and illustrations will be shown,
of the causes of accidents.
The older school children will le
asked to exercise a responsibility in
seeing that the small children ar
safely over intersections on the way
to and from school.
Simple rules of What to do in cases
of accidents will be explained to all
public school children during the
year. i'
Famous Prison Paper
Suspends Publication
Ossining, N. Y.. Aug. 17. The
Sing Sing Bulletin, a magazine
edited by the inmates of Sing Sing
prison and said to have a circulation
even in Europe and Asia, has 'sus
pended. Warden Lawes announced.
Visitors going to the prison to ob
tain copies of the August number
were refused.
Protests against suspension have
been sent Governor Smith by for
mer Attorney General George W.
Wickersham. Judge Otto Rosalky,
Adolph Lewison and others, it was
said. Superintendent C. F. Rattigan,
three months ago ordered the circu
lation of the Bulletin reduced from
SnnO to 1.500 cooies. V
Thursday A Sal of
Fibre Silk and Wool
Jersey Sweater
Announcement!
Sa Our Big Window Display!
Watch Wadneidajr Evening Paper!
$20 to 27.50
Values at
12.50
Page 3 TT 1 S"
si Mrteis jrores
TOR CROWING OMAHA
See
Page 5
for Hat
Sale!
That Well Dress Look Is Alive In
The Smart Frocks
for this Autumn
For Misses and Small Women
TO be smart, one must be well frocked, and
being well frocked is a lovely sensation this
season when one considers the new style crea
tions. .And the Entrancing Lines!
Street frocks are slim, the Redingote vying with the
chemise models for supremacy.
Generally speaking, bouf fancy is reserved for the
afternoon and evening gowns, of which we are showing
many chic exponents.
. It's not a moment too early to plan and pur
chase your Fall frocks, as the demand is great
and early buying insures satisfaction. The prices
are reasonable.
Brandeis Stores Second Floor-
West
Bewitchingly Sweet Are the
New Arrivals in
Girls'
Fall Frocks
Girls 6 to 16 Years
Smart little mod
, els for --school or
dress-up occasions, of
Serge, Velvet,
Taffeta
The latest in yarn trimming forms
effective decorations on some, others
are finished with ruffles, tucks and
side drapes, in straight line and high
waist styles. Stunning pockets, de
signed like flower pots, form interest
ing novelties that the small girl will
delight in. s . v
Mother, when you see how lovely
they xeally are, you yourself will want
to be a child once more. '
At 12.50, $15, 17.50 to $35
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West
' IjP
-5?
For the Large Woman
Our (Kit-Size
Silk
j Petticoats
Are Selected With Great Care
In selecting outsize garments, we
give just as much care and attention
to detail as we do when buying the
more standard sizes, and the stock we
now have will offer great satisfaction
to the large woman who contemplates
buying.
Of Taffeta, Jersey, Satin
In decoration, in finishing and in
their adherence to the demands of
the mode, these petticoats of crinkly
taffeta, supple jersey silk and soft
satin, are just as desirable as our reg
ular sizes.
They include both bright or
more sombre shades Hn colors
to harmonize with the Fall
suits.
Prices are 7.45 to $12
Brandeis Stores Second Floor North
3.95
5.95
High School mi Colltgt Girls Will Rael h That
Summer Smocks
Reduced for Wednesday
to two very
low nrice
The Hiril School cirls will be HeliVMed with thpso
smocks which we have reduced for Wednesday; yes,'
and so will the older women when they see how fresh -and
chic they look.
Full and RoomyDesirable Shades
They are well made, cut full They are stitched and en
and roomy, as smocks should be, broidered in yarn, and have col-
and include the desirable shades Iars and cuffs of contrasting
in light and dark blua, pink, old
' roae, yallow, araan and tan.
Brandeis Stores Second Floor South
colors. Some are jauntily fin
ished with black silk ties.
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