HIE OMAHA I'K: SATL'KDAY.
NOV KM UKR
19-J-.
7
Soloist Charms
Radio Audience
Pleasing Soprano Voice Is
Treat to Fans Who
Tune to WAAW.
.'n. n Aflnma. soprano, anJ
Mir Kilrm Taylnr. olanlat. rert the
mumr-ian him work j:iv radio
Mjiin: in NhrnkH and Iowa
rwil tnat Thurwlay evnlnif. They
n-'iv Th Omulta ni'o concert from
nation VVAAH,
Mi. Artum1 flrat number wa Oil
Wrll "Uprlnif Kirenaile," charm
liiK lovw muiB. lirr n xt win a merry
lulliul, "(loij.! MnruliiK, rirothrr Sun
hliie." written hy Mza ihman. "1
hhiill Meet Vcju In the Mornln," her
tli r.l Mlet tlun, hid till the awing and
l ellng df muni uf the old Koapel tunira
and ahe aanR 11 an enrore, "What
an Irlahnian Moans by Mnehree." a
t nder lyric, the wurd of which war
written by an Irlnh Jeault, tiitrtlitn
Mil. Ad iiim' voire la clear and full
with n ni'iKt (ilcuilng quality, fche
I'l.iya Iiit own acrompitnlmenta.
Ml Taylor cIiopu two of Choim'
voilta for her titmilier. the beautiful
"KantiiKla Impromptu," and the
"Waltt Irt A Klat." the latter a brll
I ;mt rompnaltlon f'imlllnr to many of
her h'fmra. Ml Taylor plays with
tuitxh .-i 1 1 1 1 fc-lliiK niul put exquisite
ehadiriK into ber work, Ih-r third
iiiiiiilx r win McDowell' "To a Water
lily," a (Iremny and rhythmic selec
tion. Experts to Advise Fans.
At a iiiceiinn of the American fiadlo
1 : . hi y league hint night at the City
ball It was reported from numerous
sources that the Initial program put
mi at Mutton WNAL by the local mem
birs of the Iwgua wn highly suc-
ceMsflil.
Numerous rails have been received
l y the loral officer requesting a talk
txplninlng how to make the ordinary
broadcast llrtener'a receiver mora ne-
lectlve. '
In the next program the A. It. It.
will attempt to follow out these sug-f-'cutlotiH.
A service committee, with
Kit win It. Anderson of the Nebraska
Tower company oh chairman, was ap
pointed to vlftlt local lltttenlng stations
upon reiuet, and give advice where
Improvements are needed. The mem
ber of this committee are experts In
radio, Hnd well qualified to help the
lihtener out of difficulties. They may
be reached by phone to Mr. Anderson
or any local olllcer of the A, R. R. L.
Radio Fan Hears 15 Cities.
Hero's wluit W. Zltzmnnn, 177 South
Fifty lli-Nt street, got over his "Zenith"
long distance radio set Wednesday
night.
lie wanted to see Just how marly
Muttons ho could bring In within two
hours. All were clear and perfect,
7 SO p. m. Davmport, la,
7:35 p. m. Atlanta, Ga.
7: tO p. m. Hull Antoiiln, T".
7:45 p. m. Kurt Worth, Tpx.
7:60 p. m. (loux Falla. S. 1).
S 10 p. m. Ivtrolt, Mlrh.
S : I ft p. ni. Khtikhn C'lly, Mo,
10 p. in. Iii nver. Colo.
Vir, p. m. Null l.U.j city.
' P. m. l.oulwviu, Ky.
p. ni. ,M"iinliiH.T:nu. i
ft '15 p. in. Nw York.
11:10 p. m. A man, la.
9: IK p. iii. Imllfinaiiolta, tnd.
'':0 p. ni. tiri.t 1- ell. Mont.
Lady Astor Is Heckled
by New Labor Members
During Speech in House
London, Nov. 24. (By A. T) The
raw labor members proved to b
disturbing element In the house of
commons Umt niKht. They created
seen when Lly Astor was speaking
in the debate on the address. All the
while ahe ws on her feet the nw
labor member kept up a rapid fir of
shout and Interruptions. On one
occasion sh said:
"Keep a elvil tongue In your head."
Lady Astor alluded to the temper
ance question, which seemed to annoy
these liiborltes. The older labor lead
er, J. Ramsey Mucponald, John Unb
elt Clyrie and others, were plainly
chagrined nnd disapproved of this ex
hibition by their new colleagues,
Banquet Closes
Masonic Reunion
How to Keep Well
Br DR. W. A. EVANS
Quaatlon coaceralnc artless, aaaitatloa ana! praveatinn si duu, submittal
la Dr. Loans raadara al Ik Bm, anil ka aaawara' paraatially, aubjatt la
prapar limitation, vkara s alaaipa ttldiaaaad anvalap Is ancloaaal. Dr.
Evan will not aaaka gmfnoaia aer praairlba tar taivia!ual iaaaa.
Adraaa latlar ha car a el lha Ba.
Coprrlfhli tZt.
Class of 131 Initiated 32(1
Degree Conferred at Afler
iiooii Gathering.
Scottish Rite Masons held the clo
loir event of their seml-unnuul re
union, a banquet with speeches and
entertainment, Thursday night, In
Hcottlnh rcilaj cathedral. In point of
IntereM, attendance and the large
clus of 104 Inltlnti-d, It was one of the
moat successful reunions yet held, ac
cording to T. W. MncCuIIoiikIi, 33d
chancellor of the Nebrakn ronslHtory.
Chm le A. Chappell of Minden, dep.
uty grand master, and the Rev, Fred
V, Loos of Kansas City delivered the
principal nddresses. Hcv. J. W. O
Fast, pastor of the Klrst Methodist
ctiurcli, was clasa orator. John K.
Simpson, venerable master of kadosh,
presided, and James R. Cain was
toastmaster.
The Masonlo quartet, Including
Pean T. Smith, Hugh T. Wallace,
George W. Campbell and Ed W. Wil
liams, gave the music. The Scottish
Rite Women's club prepared and
served the dlnnpr.
The 32d degree was conferred at a
large gathering, Thursday afternoon.
E. C. Page wa master of ceremonies
and F. C. I'atton, sovereign grand
Inspector general, anointed the class.
J. E. Simpson, master of kadosh,
was In charge and Haul Levy, Rev. C.
E. Cobbey and T. W. McCuIlough
gave the work. J. R. Cain delivered
the oration to the class.
Near the close of the meeting the
toastmaster paid a tribute to Edward
M. Wellman, late grand master of
Nebraska, following which the audi
ence stood a few moments In silent
tribute to the esteemed Mason.
Members of Nebraska consistory,
St. Andrew preceptory, Knights Ka
dosh, Bemper Fidelia chapter, Knights
Rose Croix and Mount Morlah Lodge
of Perfection participated In the re
union.
RURAL (SCHliOL DANGLRfl.
I have Just returned after a short
trip to rural sections. Twice on the
road I met large motor busses lom!t'l
with school children, I was told that
the consolidated school Is the thing
and that there are so many of them
that they may utmost be said to be
the rule rather than the exception.
This article I writtrn to warn the
rusti.s of rural schools, that the con
solidated school policy will Increase
the prevalence of contagion unless
Mill sort of a school Inspection I In
augurated. Homethlng more than 20 pupil are
picked up In the morning from almost
aa many homes. They rldo closely
packed In a closed bus. At the end of
the clay they are returned In the same
way to their home.
A good deal of proof lias been forth
coming In recent years thut the health
of the rural districts was not as good
aa the urban. Wood proved It In New
York state by figures pertaining to
death at all agea and to the preva
lence of adenoids, enlarged tonsil and
other defect In school children.
Rashore, In a study of rural con
ditions In Pennsylvania, found over
crowding and bad housing conditions
and connected thi with the poor
health of school children.
Kurveys made In four Indiana coun
ties, In While county, Illinois, and In
Porter county, Indiana, Indicated thu
the health of school children was not
up to par.
C'lopper found that one of the rea
sons of school absenteeism in Okla
homa was due to Illness. '
The reports may be considered ns
fairly uniform, whether hy come
from the rural schools of the east,
west, north or south.
Many of these sliprtcomlm? can be
prevented by the use of measures by
parents and teachers and without de
veloping any more health machinery
than the schools now have. If the
teacher would require each pupil to
report the forms of contagion he has
had, and the kinds of vaccination he
has been subjected to, her task would
be easier.
Andress gives a list, of symptoms
which should cause the mother to
keep hpr child at home, or should
cause the teai-her to send the pupil
home. These are: nntisca, chill, con
vulsions, dizziness, falntness, nil erup
tions, fever, running nose, running
eyes, red eyes, sore throat, actually
swollen Klnnrts, rough, failure to ent
break fnst, any ma iked change In ap
pearance or In conduct.
The child having one or more of
these symptom Is to be kept at home
awaiting diagnosis.
If children with Impending conta
gion rould be kept out of the school
bus, n start ould b mtulu toward
holding eplileinli III check.
I. 'me 1'iMids for ( hilil.
M. r. wrlt'-: "I. Will you pr,i
tell ma what funds contain lime and
phosphorus especially those foods
wiilrh would he suitable to feed a 3
year old child?
"J. our apartment bus not yet
been heated. I have tiled v arming
It by keeping our 1,'iis oven Untiled
and also by keeping the hot water
faucet open. Which method do you
consider prefcrrable?
"3. My child Is subject tu colds, ns
Is her father. I am advised to con
tlnue her summer underwear and
socks all winter, Po you advise this?
This will be her first northern winter,
Khe Is outdoors n great d-nl."
REPLY.
1. Oatmeal, whole wheat breads,
milk, eggs, nuts. Young children can
ent mils when properly prepared, pro
vldedthey do not eat too much of
them.
Z. Heating by allow liur hot water
to run Is much more healthy, How
ever, It Is expensive and of limited
efficiency.
3. Home children can be hardened
that way. Maybe your child Is ore
of them. Try It meanwhile watch
Ing the effect.
A Case of lleli.
B. F. E. write: "Will you he good
enough to tell me how I cun he cured
of scabies? I have been afflicted with
this terrible Itch for nearly half a
year.
"I have followed the Instructions
given to me by my doctor, such ss
hot baths, applying ointment, and
us?
1 1
bo'ii;g Underclothes, but without sue
tt. "P )uii suppose these germ are
In my outer isanuentaT"
If ordinary sulphur ointment des
not cure you, nd you have applied
It thoroughly, send In stumped, ad
dressed envelope, and 1 will send you
recipe for a p.iiiinh sulphur ointment
that Is a mure powerful killer than
the other kind, It la' not likely that
the Inserts are In your outer gar
ments. It I more likely thut you did
not an uli with soap and hut water
long enough, nor bard enough, or that
you did not rub In the sulphur oint
ment thoroughly enough.
This I Injurious. 1
P. E. F, writes; "Is the drinking of
lime-stone phospnte In hot water each
morning Injurious or hruIthfulT
Why?"
RTTLT.
Injurious.
It Is Injurious habitually to take
any pmgatlv or laxative.
Mrs.
Ruby I Constipated.
L. V, writes; "Have a baby
month old that U very constipated.
Has tii since hilth. He I bottle
fed. Tan oi me how to feed
him to overcome this, or what piedi
rine to give?
REPLY,
A yuu give rum a more liberal diet,
constipation should trouble him less.
liive fruit Juice, tomato Juice, cereal
and vegetable soup. At the end of a
month, give finely mashed, well
cooked egetable.
Firt Conirlion lleaelied
Under Syndicalism Law
tiering, Nib., Nov, I'l. WHIurd
Powell, I, W, W. org -inler, was con
victed In the dlntrlit route her of
violating th Nebraska, criminal syn
dicalism law. It Is the firat conviction
under the law In the state. The pen
alty is on to ll) year In the ttuto
penitentiary.
John Allen, another oigaiiUcr, Is
nwsltlng trial on a similar chargo, The
county attorney was assisted In the
prosecution by attorney employed by
citizen of the county,
Attorneys for Powell served notice
of appeal of the d vision to the su
preme court.
Sliriners to Meet Uec. 6.
The 33d cerniion.ul of Tangier tem
ple will be held pecember U In th
Auditorium, when 4.000 Nebraska und
Omaha member are expected to at
tend. James 8. McOandless of Honolulu,
Imperial potentate, Is expected to be
present, a 1 John T. Pysart, Oniulm
pot I'ti late.
A'k Heeldiuatioit Hill.
Washington, Nov. i'4 President
Harding was naked Unlay by a delegn
lion of house members from western
tute to include in his annual mi
suga to congrrsa next month a reom
memUitlon for the passage of the
HmlthMiNsry reclamation bill.
Trinity Cathedral
(EPISCOPAL)
18tb and Capitol Avenue
In the Heart of Down Town
7:30 Evening Service 7:30
MUSICAL SERVICE
ORGAN NUMBERS
A cordial welrome await you.
Get This
t
and Think
Jesus worked. He knew what it meant to be
tired. He carried the heaviest burden that was
ever laid on a human back. Ho spent his days
among the common people. He knew them and
loved them. He gave them a Gospel that fitted
every need and circumstances of their lives. At
All Saints Episcopal Church
they still believe in this Gospel, and are trying to
interpret it as Jesus would.
Come tomorrow night at 7:45 and participate in
a joyous, reverent service. You'll be better able
to do Monday's job after hearing the Rector, Mr.
Casady. And then, if you've been lonesome, the
fellowship after the service will do you a lot of
good.
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
26th and Dewey Avenue, 7:45 P.M.
Rut if you don't come to All Saints,
go to some church tomorrow
Chambers Hank Clone.
Lincoln, Nov. II. (Special.) The
South Fork State bunk of Chamber"),
Neb., closed lis doors today by order
of the department of trade and com
nicrce. Frozen eecuritlea and ex
liausted reserves wore the reasons
given.
Three Omaha men were the prin
cipal stockholder II. M. Eaton, for
mer staio land commissioner and
county superintendent-elect, and D.
h. Johnston and P. N. Johnston. J.
II. Simpson of Chambers was acting
president nnd cashier.
Mereury II its Low Point.
Omaha woke to the coldest mornlii?
nt the season yesterday, th? mercury
standing at 25 at 7 o'clock.
Four below zero was reported from
Lander, Wyo. Forecast Is for warmer
weather here tmlny.
U1P
A Fuel
Bargain.
CAPITAL
LGG OR NUT
Will Save You Money.
SO
U U Per Ten
Iligh-Gradc Illinois
Hot Clean
Low in AiK
Phone AT Untie 2700
SUNDERLAND
BROS. CO.
ISth 64 IUrny Stft,
tiuSuu- m ad, -aaA. a1
j-i.J Jit Aju-tv..
t.i "
PRE-HOLIDAY PREPARATIONS
Demand crowding sales on seasonable lines NOW. Prices are
lowered for that purpose on the several attractive groups offered
Whtn in Omaha Stopal
Hotel Rome
$C45
For Women's Shoes
Saturday
A price that is arousing when you we the shoes. Did you ever real
ize the difference in eomfort value between a machine made form
less, rigid shoe always obtainable fnr about this price, and the
' Hand turned sewed and finished product that are
planned by experts and wrought by artist. It is this
higher class product we offer Saturday.
Low cut hhoes in a vast variety of sue, style, nhnpe and color from
the solid hod hih vamp c.lfk'm to the wafer led Kussian Ud.
Hivkcn assortments of $10 and S12 Shoes offered
Sattmiiy, the pair
$5.45
Thanksgiving Silverware
The human mind demands variety and change. Even when value
in quality and pattern is all that could be desired changes must be
made. To effect such a change we offer at Greatly Reduced Trices
on Saturday, our entire stock of
Bridal Wreath Pattern
Community Par Plate Silverware
Real Economy in Buying Now for Gifts
6 Teaspoons. 9So
Ttecular price, 11. f.n
6 Tnhlespoons. $'2o
Regular prlca J3.0O
6 Pessert Pjioonn, $2,10
IKular pries, tiil
6 Medium Knives, t2M
Hegiilsr price, 13.60
6 Medium Forks, 2i
Regular price. 13.00
Sugar Spnoim, each. 39c
Regular price, 60c
Gravy Ladles, each 9Sc
Regular price, IMS
Cold Meat Fork, each, SflC
Regular price. Jl.to
Derry Spoons, each. If 1.30
Regular price, 11.7
Silver Plated Coffee Sets, consisting of Sugar, Cremner, Coffee Pot
and Tray; regular price, $6.00, 1.95
Jam Jars with silver plated top and spoon, each, 59?
Toilet Goods
Keslnol Snap. 2flc
Mon Amour Knee, Powder, S.ifl
MiilMflnl fncoanut Oil, Jfi
nacKfit & liamstlctl Cold Cream. i'JV
PJer Km Talruni, I'.te
Kind' Honey and Almond ("renin, .
Non Ji'i. ."Me
MetithnUtiint, !ir
' IVheco Tooth Pa te, S7e
V?4Vls Talcum. iHe
IVpsnnVnt. n"e
Ciitletiig tM'ap, e
" tJctsrln. .HV
I'hrslclsn n-t Hii'f'H's' f-v, v
Chinaware
To meet the demand (or smaller
eta hv conceived rvee (or
4 peopl. The dluner ervlc con
sist or threw sizes of plats, four
of each tilt, platter nd tegs
tahl ill-li. alo 4 rup and .ni
cer. Your sflertinit of 4 differ
ent r'tern, all of whlrh ar open
itc.k fadern. Vtf t of 22 rleie
S8.45
For the Men
Vr tu wui M u a vti..ii a til t )h i . s 4 'v
Utrt Sa)aie4 fcai'pi'aia. cluij iiSl d muii
ttitg A ftiicba e-f l.u i-biri at an v.u.
ual rK uS!a M In t '9 ail it:it-t
4r l f'S Htvals, taltor.! f.-ittvt
!UHe(
Shirts for Gentlemen
ta , ! al firifi
$1.35
1 h$ t I.IHI
I.' 1 1 a it tit ' t i in e' lii
COBB'S CANDIES ARE UNEQUALLED
Thanksiunj Dinner
Goodies
Mtrtipo l'uw(to
fwrasf M4 r'il
1 ;! r0Ut )!
r Artlent. raa, t(l
M i t.aif.av
;it. 1j ffn
An.snJ.
tM !
tatiri- Ai-"
i k ' t -' r
i'riii.-l cii.d a.c n.n ti.aki.i tvtupau iv.tn. 1i;y t i it., that n-
Mher it Afu-tiea ran they twin m-h ft Urg 4ri ty if Htr' S'ade nttfee.
ti.i- jt!i th UtUi'iu ffttittf q'jliii it Cttb'ft. 'i'hey'r H.ju!r frout th
A'l.vJi- t.j the l'.'if
Saturday Specials
I ii et ' n I l fcoil, iH)? (aiatusl. rtn,s,! ttmlU. ti ,
,,,, m.. it,.., m., ;r;, . v:u
l"r S ?f sput nia t roj,, is, ;
O'.d VtrstaU rruit Ck
M 1 l wnatatr f-M ll tt t ) tft, U 44r a. .i
h .i i ; 11 t.., ja .'J ) 1 1 11.1;,. nu.iu,
'' "" !! I'.'t M a.ia4 t-t t rttat, f (,
1,0 Clt4 U (if lUwttt JViVrrtJ T,4l4tlVH liif
in !- i ,!., ',..(aa j Astutu'ititlav I) it't
1 a.r t, ,,,.,. lift, , ,w tt, tla4,MjlwB , rtt t.a t
, . ' a I: ; V -
-I u
ft mjT-?z j
in a sale
-just splendid values
The Christmas Shopper who can look
ahead and purchase many of the
little Rifts SATURDAY and during the
coming week will profit by the excellent
values and the wide assortments made
possible in this early sale of Toys.
We believe a sale like this will
help us to handle the rush that is
bound to tax our Bales force in
December.
Toys $1 00 Toys $1
at JL at J.
50
Jig Saw Puzzles
Tumblini? Clowns
Kitchen Cabinets
Submarine Chasers
Baby DoIIh. lfi-inch
Rack and Roll Ducks
Electric Street Lamps
Color Cubes
Teddy Bears
Mystic Magic
I)reed Dolls
Nested Blocks
1'ianos
Chimes
Ten Pins
Telephones
Phono Sets
Chemistry Sets Circus Sets
Drums
Crying Dolls
Wheelbarrows
Bunny Strollers
China Dish Sets
Merry-Go-Rounds
Dressed Dolls, 14-inch
Large size Chemistry
Sets
Toys50 Toys25c
Soldier Sets
Ouija Boards
DolJy Pushers
Mower Builder
Horse and Cart
Carpet Sweepers
Furniture for Dolls
Aluminum Cooking Sets
Pop Guns Palls
Baby Plates brums
Tom Tinker Tea Sets
Books
China Dolly
Sewing Sets
Jack Straws
Card Games
Wood Blocks
Board Games
Musical Horns
Koly-Poly Dolls
Tiddledy Winks
Kindergarten Beads
Third Floor
Fibre Ferneries
Made by hand
YoiiH enjoy this little
winter garden in your
home it's just 30
inches long and fitted
with metal drip pan,
the legs as well as
the body are encased
in steel reinforced
fiber.-
Fumed or Frosted
'.Jj'own Finish
$6.75 -$7.50
D
Occasional Tables
i
A new design just received
of exceptional merit,
this table is executed in
the new two-tone Tudor
mahogany. Top meas
ures 18x51. Price-
$27.00
E
Cedar Chests
.Many tu w t i .lar dieM have arrived during th
past vtvk. affording u wide variety of hzcs and
stjN'f. We picture two especially jiih-J values.
Large Colonial Cheat
Mi lv'ilvlt ttn'hra, in
tl: Jt.Hl llr ! I ,l!ll - f
fl;f Ihii'Uihont, ni
.?2(5.00
ii;jU j in ! ()!
t ht.t , f. i, n in 00
it:
177) j 1
:- I
i
IK CKM at RiKt
U a. i -! ( f. .t
I; j ( ' ! 4 i't ur, t!i
a i l iial tit 'l.i .'!
1754 ., trt
litl'i I T
I. M tlIO
f
.u
31
Orcliard & Wilhclai Co
ii
SI.VU.CMII AM IIOWAKl .si KKKTS
1-4