Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1910, Page 8

18 and 22-Inch Fine Em- broidered Flouncings and Skirtings, at 25¢ and 39¢ Also corset cover embroideries and wide gal- loons. Thousands of yards piled on bargain squares—worth up to 750 a yard, 2 S 39 at, a }ard C C Fine Embroidery } nmbroldnry Insertions and beadings, wnde and medium— Swiss, nainsook and cambric— 1 OC worth up to 20c a yard—- at, a yard.. ALLOVER IMBEOID!BI!B 22-inch fine Swiss and nainsook allover em- broideries and 27-inch fine novelty embroid- ered waist frontings— worth up to $1.25' a ynrd— at, a yard. The New White Goods Imported sheer French Nainsook, soft finish and made from the very finest combed yarn. Splendid materials for undergarments— just the cloth you are looking for. Comes in 10 yard pieces and 38 inches wide— l retails regularly at $2.50 a bolt, at. $ .89 White Linen Cambric, guaranteed pure Ilinen for for underwear, dresses, walsts, children's wea 36 inches wide, at, yard . v . «28c and 85¢ White Flaxon—Queen of White Goods Flaxon retains its smooth treshness where ordinary Jinen will crush and wrinkle. Laundering will not af- Tect its beautiful finish, its gloes and sheen. See our display of Flaxon in Douglas street window. Base- ment white goods department. » RUGS-New Sbring Patterns Brandeis stores offer a greater varjety of high- grade and practical rugs for the home than any other store in the west. All our patternd are selected with care. All our rugs are perfectly refable In quality, and every de- sign is new this spring. You will find the quality of rugs that attracts you most, and the prices are invariably lower than the same grade of rug costs anywhere. olse. 9x12 Brussels Rugs, at | Best ?-ll $9.08 — Large asgort- Rugy — Dxlz ment of floral and Ori- the patierns are ental ‘patterns, worth up brl.hl and pretty; actual to §15, all at $20 values, ATl how, Dertect| S1000 e tone | saee meys ot ois &N over and Per- 1384 Inones in Homs, values to fian patterns | sise $2.60° vaue WO $10.98) 1R $14.08 n:‘ h . Famous English Wilton Rugs, at $39.00—These are all absolutely seamless rugs, in richest patterns and are the very highest class of Wilton made. Beautiful Oriental effects and elegant geometricals—Finest 9x12 rugs for your home—Genuine $50 values, now at Fancy Linen Sale--Basement $2.00 Renalssance 150 cent scarfs and Belutlful Irish el lace scarfs and| sh idered scar centerpleces, with lace in- ma lunch clot! drawn work cen- Monday,| $1.00 values, on y sale, at h Heavy pure linen table dam- All pure linen napkins, full bleached of unhl.;ch- bleached, large size, $1.50 values, at, per linen nap- rge dinner size, specially priced per dozen ......... Y or unhl.u:hed. per yard Bauer Sisters of Luna Park, Ooney Island, New York, Show in Their Booth Candy Meat Market IN SWEETLAND—EAST ARCADE Something in delicious candies. See the Bauer sis- térs’ display arranged like a meat rket, with strings of eandy weiners and pork sausages on racks, while spread appetizingly in front are plates of candy saner kraut, winter bologna, lverwurst, fish cakes, fried oysters, potatoes and all seasonable delicacles. Get'a Dutch lunch, ready for mailing, for .....25¢ This includes sauer kraut, welner, potato, bo- logna, sliced cervalitn and fried oyster— pure dies—S8pecial for oponln‘ is this 60c varlety, for ....... 25C NEW LIFE OF TURKISH WOMEN Booial Uplift One Result of the Revo- lution. sion to EAGER NOW FOR AN EDUCATION Freed from Old Restrictions, the Women Are Working for the i Publle Good — Matinees for Women O NEW YORK, March 26.—Miss Hester D. Jenkins, who has been professor of history for the last nine years at the American College for Girls at Constantinople and is now utllizing a year's tion 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,"' sald Miss Jenkins, “was that the women organized sccleties to sew for the soldiers. Maybe this seems a funny result of a revolution, but it really was 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 organisdtions were permitted among elther women or men. restaurant. held under it. Not only that, but no one could entertain without first submitting a guests to the government. chief form of social entertalnment, often deferred for months because permis- vite guests could not be secured. “The very first thing Turkish women asked for after the revolution was women's clubs. They had omly vague and misty ideas of what such clubs were, cussed various plans. One was that the women should assemble and have men de- lver lectures before them. Another was taat women who were competent should band together to translate good lterature [ 4 children into Turkish. These sewing X 8ocleties wore & third ldea. “Turkish women had never conducted any charities whatever. done anything at all for anybody outside tad many women of the lelsure classes did not: even manage their own housekeeping qr take care of the clothing of the family., So sewing socleties 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 The principle of the govern- ment was that the east and the meet, and at the last forbldden to enter restau- rants patronised by foreigners. All this was very restrictive on the women. They were in very tight and they chafed thelr own families, “Plerre Loti spoke the truth when he THE OMAHA ST MARCH 4 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 are 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 Lingerie Dresses——— 8pecials at $10.00 Several new styles in dainty lin- ge dresees, every one a clever style; we never showed such smart frocks as these at a special price, of New Linen Dresses Will be in great favor this season; every style is a new one for spring 1910— Every new style feature s included— Prices— $19 to $49 —=Women's Elegant == Tailored Suits at $35.00 This is a speclal group of styles that are absolutely new—The settled models for spring in tailored $35 | R L R SN ‘ e High Olass Spring Suits The height of elegance in style and tall- THE NEW LONG COATS FOR SPRING Everybody is charmed with the long Shantung coats—they are smart and pmcficul Will be fashionable this seuson—special New Long Borgo and Covert OM—Not an old style in the stock —everything smart and up-to-date—three special groups, $15.00, $19.00 and $25.00 fgroups at. , . at... Charming New Silk Dresses These dresses are prime favorites for spring. Smartly fashioned of plain and fancy taffetas, new Shantungs, Rajahs, Messalines, ete.—the newest, cleverest de- ————Women's New=———| ‘ | Spring Skirts at $10.00 ] Here are the classiest, new mod- els in separate skirts; the mater- ials are volles, chiffon panamas, novelty suitings, white dlagonals, etc.; the new pleated and over drape effect— H Special Monday |- Women's Stunning White Serge Suits Ultra fashionable for summer and spring —smartly tailored and dressy as can be, at— $25, $35, $39, $49 orite for spring. Here fally fine group—A score of styles— $ 1 50 Monday, at ........0 King Tailored Waists for Women The highest quality of tallored walats 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. CHARMING SPRING MILLINERY new models, at B We present several hundred exquisite modelg in late spring hats— example ‘of accepted fashion and color harmony, at, each .... To those who seek inexpensive hats, we suggest one of our up-to-date spring hats, in basement, The thousands who came here yesterday for their Easter millinery were supplied, but practically every hat in our stock was sold. we bring forward all new and later styles. 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. range of the correct style for spring. select from—ultra smart designs, at Brandeis Up-To-Date Millinery, at $5 No other western house cam show millinery like this at $5.00—A Bran- deis hat {8 strictly up-to-date, no matter how moderate the price—100 Monday You are never sure your hat They represent the Hundreds of becoming shapes to $25.00° & 26 MONDAY SPECIALS IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT 9-4 wide bleached Pep- perell Sheeting, the genuine article — for Monday, at 22C ayard . Lonsdale Muslin and Cambric, long lengths, yard wide, 71/s C at, yard . . from the bolt, at, yard./. &0 Seamless worth 76¢, on special table, at, each . Unbleached yard wide Muslin, good grade, 5¢ bleached | 42 Sheets nicely hemmed | size 81-90, positively. 59¢ Bleached Sheets, with seam, size 81-90, 55¢ value, on spe- cial table, at 35C inch wide soft finish muslin for underwear, 15¢ value, at muslin dept., at, 71/9 C S S S Great assortment of fine mercerized Sateens, yard wide, all colors and white, worth ‘up to 26c a yard, desirable remnants, at, yard White Lawns for lining purposes, yard wide, mill remnants; on sale a at, per SRS S e New spring Ginghams, neat stripes and checks, small plaids, also plain chambray and nurse stripes, new lot, at, per 9C L re—— Yard wide blue, tan and gray chambray — made to sell at 16 cents yard, on bargaln square, at, per Y, /2C 2%cC BRANDEIS*STORES-~-OMAHA list of the Weddings, the were happy; better familles. The women read forelgn languages, They imbibed wi strictions became exceedingly irksome. ‘“Today the superficlal observer and dls- ing under the old regime. ference shows. no obstacle. They bad never pleasure Into the lives of the women. those litjle use of Parllament. west en the princess, printed in the leading daily of Constantinople. the Echo. ‘Turkish women. sufficlently educated to make her very un- that she should either have more liberty or not be taught to read. Foreigd governesses for girls were common. in.the learned to chiefly French. ideas and their re- could searcely tell that the women were not liv- Very little dif- But the difference s that it is now & matter for individuals to decide. “If & woman wants more freedom, if her husband wants her to have it, there is The government does not in- terfere. The women may organize, they may meet men, the girls may go to school. Theaters are even giving matinees new for women alone, introducing an entirely new “When the palace of Cheragan, in which kthe Parllament was housed, burned down, it was & woman, Nasimeh Sultana, & mem- ber of the royal family, who stepped for- ward and offered her own palace for the Another woman, Hali- deh Hanum, expressed the thanks of the women of Constantinople in an address to Echo, the Nasimeh Sultana responded in a letter printed in All this s louny néw among “Halideh Hunum. which means Lady Halldeh, is & regular membes of the Bcho ‘editorial staff, although she does her work v flmmhwmmmmumnoputhcflmnrum Q@ | m— A Special Offer New FoulardSilKs Dress Silks, Shantungs, etc. 300 pieces of Foulard Silks, check and stripe dress silks, shantungs, pongee silks, ete., at less than 1% the manufacturer’s price— Shedwater foulards and Lyons’ satin faced foulards in navy grounds, black and white, ete., 24 and 27-inches wide orepe shantungs; all the 3 C 85¢ and 89¢ lines, at, yd. ....... Black Silks at 1, Price $1 Black 27-inch Lyons’ Dress Silk, at . ..50c $1.25 Black Peau de Cachemere, at ......59¢ $1.50, 40-inch Black Crepe de Chine, at . . .79 $2 Rogers & Thompson’s diagonal dress Suit- ings;-at Vs $1.50 yard wide Peau de Messaline, at $2.50 45-inch Imported Foulards, at . ! White and Cream Silks 27-inch, 76¢ White Jap Silk, at . ... $1.26 Cream Electra, at . . $1.60 Cream 40-inch Crepe de Ch(ne, at .. . $1.76, 86-inch Dress Silks; ‘Peau de Radium .. g Silk remnants; accumula- | Valentine's Shedwater — tlons of our recent silk anut Foulards in floral, sale go on Monday on scrolls and geometri bargain square — per effécts — Special p w25¢ to 49¢ at .. .90 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— ' $1 MOnaRy, 8t YAV oo ¢ coe Fibiantiniot e ve Broadhead worsted mills and Botany worsted mills, special spring suitings— 49 37 styles and colorings, at, yard. ... .. C 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. These are specially adapted 7 5 for tailor suits, at, a yard........... C Crepe Lisse, 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. ....25¢ 298¢ 39¢ and 50c 27-inch Silk Dot Rosco Silk; 50¢ quality; a limit of 15 yards, Monday, at, yd. .....29¢ New Goodsin Drapery Dep’t Muslin curtains, trimmed with Battenburg braid, full o0, DOP DAIF, BL..ccccveivcttsnrirnrsanees TBE Couch Covers; 50 inches wide, Monday, each ....98c Cream Madras; 50 Inches wide; relullr price 46c— per yard, at secesenes 280 Etamine; 40 inches wlde. all the new patterns, per yard, at ...... o .28¢ Full size Curtain Stutchon. anch . Rope Portleres, with 4 tapestry bnndl re'uln price $4.60, at, ....... . $8.50 Mission and Filet Net| Lace Curtains; B4 inches Curtains; these are very wide, special, at . .8$1.25 new, at, palr ,...8$3.25 Best Ofl Opaque Window | Filet and Cable Net Cur- tains; in white and Arab Shades; 3-7 complete, at .$1.98 Second HAIR GOODS oo 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 bralds, switches, etc. New Turban Braid; all shades; $56 value §3.98 Natural Wavy Switches— 24 Inches long; $7 value —this sale ....85.00 Natural Wavy Switches; 36 Inches long; $15 val- ues; this sale ..$8.00 Roman Braids; 86 inches long; made of pure, fine German hair; $10 value, this sale $7.00 Turban Caps; good size— covered with imported ¢ crepe; 50c values, 25¢ and s the only Turkish woman who holds and is the only college woman who holds & 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 thelr own home. She was deeply interested in many reforms, but was permitted to do nothing. She wrote constantly, but the government would not permit & -word she wrote to be published. She was very unhappy. *“When the revolution eame llke a thunderbolt out of a clear sky it was Hall- deh's pen which celebrated it. She.wrote a sort of welcome or gloritication of It, ex- tremely orlental in form and spirit, which was published in the Echq 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. sought her to organize wo cators begged her to organize schools. The Echo placed her on its staff. “She became one of the busiest and hap- plest of perbbns, writing, organizing, plan- ning and carrying out reforms. She did not remove her vell or go publicly among men. Therefore she was able to do real things just a8 In western countries you can be very radigal if you eonform to 'certain conventionalities. ‘“The most cherished conventionality in Turkey is the vell for women. It roused sreat aniiosity. especially among - the that line. their true status the vell will gradually drop vited to come to New York to lecture by the Civie Forum, home. short career last April Halldeh was one of the four women llsted for death. No higher compliment to her abllity could bave been paid by the reactlonary fore She escaped to Egypt and is now back at | work. the sister of Ahmed Risa Bey, of the Chamber of Deputies. and sister had lived In exile In Paris for years, When they returned to Constantinople he was made president of the chamber and she was respected as an osganizer of the revolution. also escaped. Ing the revolution show that the Turkish woman s capable of risking death for a great cause. There isn't any higher hero- ism than that. woman can rise to when she s educated and trained and treated like a responsible belng. of any other race In natural abliity. best brade of work done by our G Turkish girls in the college courses eq that of American girla in the same courses, Turkish girls learn English with extraor- priests, when they tried to discard it and they are making no further efforts along As Turkish women approach dinary facflity, off. Helldeh Hanum has been In- but she is too busy at “When the counter revolution had Its “Another of the four was Selma Hanum, | president The brother organizing the revolution abroad Hence her condemnation. She “These Instances and some others dur- | walled. “We It shows that the Turkish have ninety “Turkish women are not inferior to those | them for teachers. lutely neces: for the giris’ s Turkish women In the sophomore year they write English which you cannot dis- tinguish from that of & person to whom Englieh is the native tongue. “The Turks, themselves, do not grant any native superlority to western races. they freely admit that the western races | pctent observers declare that Turkey can are thelr superiors in material and Intellec- tual accomplishment. We may not have any Hanum | petter brains, but we have done more with | them and they wish te learn from us. “Orlentals in general, and especially the women, have very little sense of time, ot responsibility, of any of the business quall- tles. They recognize 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 & handful slipped through unobserved. But after the revolution they flocked in upon 18 by the hundreds, with- out sending us any word they wers 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 in the | school now. The expenses of a number of them are pald by the government to fit Turkey wants to es- tablish a publie achool system. y to have women teachers . s, and practically no e ready for thi: It is a great opportunity to place on a new clvilization. “I think this is the greatest revoiution in the history of the world. It is a revo- lution in everything; in soclal life, educa- tion, habits of thought, methods of pr But |duction. There may be reactions, but,con never agaln go back where it was befor: because the whole population is now arme and they will never give up those arms.’ The revolution made a remarkable chan:: in the fortunes of the American Colleso for Girls. In 196, having crowded and | convenient quarters at Scutari it bought & beautiful plot of forty acres on a prom- ontory on the European shore of tho Bosphorus. It puld the purchase prics, many thousands of dollars, and then was not permitted to secure ti The govern- ment exercised a right corresponding (o eminent domaln (0 keep the college out of its new site. For_three years the college was deprived of both its money and Its land. The revo- futjon oceurred July 24,.1%8. On July 2 the college got the deed to ts properts Miss Helen Gould hag given $150.00 fq the new college. Another American womah has given a large sum. bt fiuhe SR N0, Stors Dottled m.i. ed promptly to your Wesidence at ea . as formerly. ' Cha next door north of Etorz Brewery. 'Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B-1201. preparatory | 1t is abso- When you want What you want whend .| you want it, say 80 through The Bee Wan! Ad columns, [4