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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1923)
Turkey to Have *v Modern Tools > 4 New Project Will Revolu tionize F'/iilire Eco nomic Life. Washington, Dec. 8.—Word re reived here from Turkey indtdaTes that the importance of (he agricultural and industrial phases of the Chester proj ect has been generally overlooked. To the Turks this side of the con cessions is greater than any other, be cause for centuries their peasants— tvomen as well as men—have lalwred from dawn until dark and often later, with the crudest implements and j methods Imaginable. Steel pitchforks will take the place of wooden ones, steel rakes the place of wooden rakes, and electricity will do most of the work so long done by hand. Heavy farm machinery will be imported so that ground cun lie broken up a hundred times as fast and thorougly as hy the old-time plows pulled hy slow-moving oxen. Thresh ing machines will separate the grain from tho husks, presses make hay into hales, and automobile trucks carry the ■ produce to market. (>ne of Ihe determining factors fa vorable to the ('hosier concessions in tile Angora assembly was the state ment of a member that the Turkish women would be relieved of a great part of manual labor, for the "great iron horses” (locomotives! would come to carry the burden. livery soldier present applauded tuts assertion, because he recalled that In the years he had been lighting through ♦ he Kurdistan mountains the women had often carried provisions and sup plies as far as 100 miles afoot. The Turk has a valiant chivalric heart, and he welcomes the day when he '"oid his wife may ride on a railway train. The educated young Turks know tlie toys of travel, and they are even pic turing the day when a large part of the people will take afternoons off in their own "flivvers” and. perchance, may indulge In a game of golf. They have seen these things and experi enced them in the great cities of the world. They have been to the movies and they want their country to share in the hlessings of nature under human regimes. A strange paradox was presented three years ago when Riza Xur Bey tried to come to the United States. Although he had proven himself such a friend, he was denied a passport, it is understood he could obtain one now. Admiral Colby M. Chester denies that lie lias sent any agricultural ma chinery to Turkey. He is awaiting for a copy of the concessions accepted by tbe assembly, on receipt of which be is expected to authorize a start. This section is supposed to lie as profitable as promising from a develop ment standpoint. The admiral declares that the entire concession is rich enough to enable the people to cancel the war debts and take tbcin In Turkish oil and other exports, .lust how he hopes to en compass this result he s not ready to say. General Goethals "ill have charge of coal mining interests and will turn out coal in blocks, specially treated with petroleum oil. which are expected 1o revolutionize the coal heating in dustry. <’oal mines under the Chester S"4incessions arc .said to lie unusually heaify in vein deposits, which the Turks have barely scratched. t "VKRTls nrvv a 77 99 For Grip, Influenza COLDS Humphreys’ “Seventy-seven” i is for Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Cough, Sore Throat. To get the best results take at the first sneeze or shiver. If you wait till your bones ache, it may take longer. Mtdicitl Home Treatment mailed free. Prle«, 30c and $1.00, at Drujf Stores, or • c-nt on remittance or C. O. D. Parcel Pott Our Risk. Humphreys* Ifomeo. Medicine Company, 15$ William Street, -• Yo" t. AIIVKHT1SKMKVT ~ HELP KIDNEYS BY * — Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and Help Neutralize Irri tating Acids Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a noted au thority. The kidneys help filter this acid fresn the blood ami pass It on to tho bladder, where it may remain to irritate and inflame, causing r burn tig. scalding sensation, or setting up in irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer Is in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scald ing sensation and Is Very profuse; gain, there is difficulty In voiding It. Bladder weakness most folks call it because they can't control urination \\ hilc It is extremely annoying and sometimes Very painful, tills is often on« of the most simple ailments to overcome. Begin drinking lots of soft water, also get als>ut four ounces of lail Halts from your pharmacist and take n tablesimonful In a glass of water before breakfast, (lontlnue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the adds In the system so they no longer are a source of Irrita tion to the bladder and urinary or gans, which they ect normal again. Jad Halts Is Inexpensive, and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and is uxed by thousands of folks who srs subject to urinary disorders /reused by acid Irritation. .lad Salts causes no bad effects whatever Hare you have » pleasant, efferves rent llthla water drink which may oulekl.v relieve your bladder irrlta Hon. By all means have your physi ' isn examine your kidneys at lessi twice •>'•*) { Family of First Methodist Pastor 1-eft to right: Mr*. John Clark, M r*. J. E. Wagner and Eugene Paul Wagner. Here is Mrs. .1. E. Wagner, wife of the new pastor of the First Methodist church, with two of their Children. Mrs. John C. Clark of Corn wall on-the-Hudson, X. Y., and Eu gene Haul Wagner. They arrived yes terday morning to Join Rev. Mr. Wagner v.-ho has been here for 10 days. Their new home is at 104 North Thirty-first avenue. Mrs. Clark who accompanied her mother from the east will return next week to New York. Mrs. Clark has a brother-in-law in Council Bluffs. Bert Clark, a prominent druggist. She attended Northwestern university and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. The son, JOugene, was graduated from Old Wesleyan university at Middleton. Conn., last .lime. Two other sons. William D. Wagner of Flint, Mloh., and H. Hughes Wagner, a junior student at Ohio Wesleyan university, will spend Christmas with their parents. Rev. Mr. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner will celebrate their 30th wedding an niversary' on December 17. A large reception will be held later in December for Rev. Mr. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner by members of his new congregation. This Week’s Radio Programs Following are the radio programs to be broadcast from station ^ OAfi, the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance association, beginning Sunday, December 9: Sunday Morning, December 9. Sunday morning radio chapel service. 9 to 10:20. conducted by II*\. It. R Brown of the Omaha »*,»«*,. tabernacle of the Christian and Missionary alliance. 2006 Douglas street, and minister of the Sun day morning radio congregation, ar.d nssoclatee. Miss Nfarle Danielson, solo 1st; Mrs. Albert McIntosh, pianist; double mixed quartet. Sunday Kveiling, December 9. Musical chapel service presented by Shenandoah's Gospel teem service. Shen andoah, la. Auspices Woodmen of the World. Subject: “The Power to Save." “.Vow the Day Is Over".L Bamby Men’s Chorus. Prayer: F. R. Starr. ‘ Let the Lower Lights Be Burning .P. P. Bliss Quartet: E A. Grow. R. W. Smith, R W. Dutton. JL J. Becker. Scripture Reading—T. H. Gall. “My Anchor Holds".D. B Towner Men’s Chorus. Talk. “The Secret of Success G. W. llii'vn. “What About You?’. t\ Hubert Rot’orf Quartet: M. W. Anderson, E. K. Best, W. A Burke. I _ D. Corbin. Vocal solo. “The Old-Fashioned Faith’’ .B. D. Ackley H. J. Becker. Talk. “A Call to Service." J. W. Trulllnger. Benediction. Monday, December 10. 6:30 to 6 P. M. Dinner program presented by Randall s Royal orchestra of Braudels Store restau rant. — « to 11 r M. Cotv e-t progratn preset ted by United States Severn. ** oh Infantry band. Fort Crook. Neb. Herman Webel bandmaster. Auspices Merc ha tits National bank. March. “Zacatecas" ...Codlna Dedicated and rendered »o \fj»s Gusslej Tlnton. Clyde. Tex . of So. 2 Ranch on the lower Rio Grande. Overture. “Isabella" Supp* Dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. Dlackmar, Sherman. Cal. Selection from musical comedy, “The Huraomast er" . Lud*rs Ballot Sutie. "The Queen of Sheba" . . Gounod ffn firs parts) Serenade “!,** Millions d’AflequIn" .Tlrlgo Descriptive, a liunting “Scene” . Bucalo*sl Tuesday, December 11. 6 to 7:30 P. M. D ;er program presented by Jaffy’* Music blasters of Omaha Athletic club. i to 11 V. M. Progr.nn presented by Omaha B miners Woman’s club. Auspice* Midwest Elt* - »eir rompany. Select ion. West Slater* Quartet. I!»rp solo—Se. *c; *d. Irma Clow. Contralto *olo—Selected. Mrs. Verne Miller Trio—Selected. 'High School Faculty ) Helen Sommers, violin. Heile Von Mansfield, cello. .Ie.tr In Towne, pfutto. Add-esr. “Duslner* (»men." Ur.T e Robert* i l’i.«t president of Slate Fed.*nr ion of Bus ness and Professional Women). Whistling sqIo—Heiecfcd Oh!! Hnmil. Saxophon* so;«*<—S->cte<l Lent.a Trlem Selection. West Si ter* QuaDet. Vocal duet—Selected. Jr Lay cock, soprano. •Visa Bind: alto. Harp solo—Selected. Irma Clow. Reading—Selected. Blanch* Klr*chner Contralto sole—Selected. Mrs V«*me Miller. Saxophone solo—Selected Lillien Holloway. Whip;11*.g .solo—Selected. Gnil ILimil. Selected. West Sisters Quartet. Soprano solo—^Selected M*-s. Ted row. Reading—Seio ted. Kern McCorey. Club *ong, “Nebraska oh Nebraska." Club Chorus. % Saxophone solo—Selected Leona Trlem Rending—Selected. Bethene Pcaaley. Select! cd. West Sisters Quart**!. TIiiiimIhj, l)rrraib*r 13. Community program by talent from Valley Neb Auspices Corn Exchunge Mi tion.tl IlMiik. Omaha \ alley Male ('horn*—"Onward, Herbal." Polonaise," Carpenter Dr. Htockfeld, Director of High School FUnd— Three-minute address on "Children and M’uslc " Valley High School Hand- March. "Tri umph " A. L. Peterson — Ba**s aolo, "Clank of the Foemnn's Steel," Lie f«o?.aa*e Mnrle Hyara—Plano aolo, "AmerJcgri Polonulae " Carpenter Edna Weakly—Heading. "Peralmmona." Valley High School Hand—Overture, "The Conqueror." Mra. Hal King and Louise Cockrell— Vocal duct, selected Mr. UwriTim Wlokland—tenor eolo, "Queen of the Karth.*’ Plnautl. Mrs. Hurton Whitmore—piano aolo, "Pawn," Ctxl-ssn Valley High School Fund—Serenade. "Evening Hltn'kaw* " Mra. John Foster Soprano aolo, "If r Were a Rose " Meaaelbey. * Mr. Robert Warren Tenor solo, pupil of .1 Kdsnrd Carnal. "Venetlaea," Taatl; "Violets." Wright Mrs. Frank Ulna son and Mra. Claude Lutton—Duet, "Hendemeere Stream." by Moore. W. <•. Samueleon— Elve-mlmit* talk tell Ing the world n bout Valley. Valley High School FUnd-~March, "Roil of Honor” .Mrs Jay Herrington—Soprano aolo. te le, t-d. \*ts M D. Kyle Plano aolo • Plano fllige." Mr. Charles • #o.i tee— Haas aolo. Valley High School Hand - March. "A polio. ' Mira Marie Hyara Plano eolo. "Water Mu ir." hv liftndrl Hralnger. Mra Hurton Whit more— Plano eolo. ’ From the Land of the Sky Plus Water," Cod man. Mr. J. M Reuland—Trombone eolo. Valley High School Hand March. "Columbian" 6 to 7:30 p. M Pinner program presented by Jaffy'i Music Mailers of Omaha Athletic club. a to n p. m Progiam presented by tnlent from Val Icy. Neb Auspices Corn Exchange Vi tlnnil bank, Omaha Friday, Drmnbrr 14. r, 30 to a P M Dinner ptogratn presented hv R* etda School of Music ard Rramatl* a of St. Wenreaiaua church. Hev. Kdw. < hapman dlre« tor Harr h. "flag of Truce' l«aurendeau Breeds Orchtalta. Overture. "Poet and rravini r v un Orchestra. Flute solo, "Like No h Like" M. L Lake Km 11 ferinek. Jr. Saxophone duet. "Hawaiian V *jle* ected John Kotcrn and Louie Foral ^ Characteristic. "Forge In the r°rtJl gtoU Orchestra. Cornet aolo—Selected. Jon. Skola. „ _ , Plano eolo, "Arbutua" . Nf. A E. Davli Agnes Foral. Bohemian Comique! "Ye»!" (well known ) John Zajlc and Czecho Jasseri. "Marcheta” .ScherCdfiger Orchestra. M "Barcarolle'’ from "Tales of Hoffman F. Von Suppe Orchestra. Violin aolo—Selected. Jo*. Herman. Violin due!. "Barcarolle".... Cahn An'onla Flllpsic and Aloert Schenk. Foxtrot. "Sun Klat Rose" ...Cal l>e\ ol Czeeho Jazzeri. 9 to 10 r M Program of old time fiddling, o.o fashloned singing and dialect*. Arranged b- H. O Klddoo. 10 to 11 .30 P. M Donee program presented by P.andad a Roys! orchestra, transmitted from Italian npiirli'anr* room of Brand*!* Store res taurant. Saturday, December 15. S to 7:20 P. Dinne* program presented hr Acker man’a orchestra of Empress Rustic Garden Dance palace. • to 11 P M. Program under auspices of Omaha Prlntlnr company Arranged by Harry H Cockrell. # P sro duet. "?erenade ’ . . o-huberi I.fifer M Palme- and Harry R. Cockrell. Tenor solo. "My World". Oeehl t’Un on R. Miller Harry H • ockrell. accompanist, instrumental trio: (a* "My Heart at Thy Bv. set Voice . Saint Saene (bt "Orlentaie".Cesar Cul Mrs. Conrad Young violin. Miss Belle Von Mansfelde. cello Hugente Whitmore Dinkins, piano. Cnmrslto solo: (a> r'Star Eyes .Ole Speaks (b i ".Corning Wind" . Rranscomb Mrs Harry «if#ele. Fugenlo Whitmore Dtnkir,*. accompanlet. Cello solo. "And*»n»e Rellgloso" . . . .. Hugo Becker V*.s* Belle Von Mansfelde. Harry B Cockrell, accompanist. Bar.’»>ne solo. "The Arron* and the Bong .Cockrell Terrv R'vett. Harry J: Cockrell, accompanist. Piano solo "Butterfly" .Denamora Harm* R Cockrell Soprano solo. "Dreamy Melody'*.. Koehler Mrs. ,T. A. (* Kennedy t iurenl# Whitmore Dlnklne. accompanlef. Violin eoic. "Cavatina".Boh« Mrs. Conrad Young Kugenle W'hHmore Dinkins, acrompanlit. Tenor «olo. "Bongs My Mother Taught Mr".Dvorak Alfred Thompson, pupil of Walter Wheatly. Harry It. Cockrell, accompanist. Rrsdlngs (a) "My Hesrt’e Desire". Anon. <b> "A Tree -Joyce Kilmer <r» "Things".Arllne Kilmer Mr-. Grant Williams. Plano nolo. -T.prt Dana i*r*iun# Find* On "7 No, 1 . . Arthur Facta Ktiggnlo Whttmora Dlnklna. C.'ontmlte rote: fa) *‘f*«uth#m Lullaby" ., An#n. <b) *Tha Moon at tho Full"...<’adman \trn. Harry dte#lr. T,lujccni<» Whttmora Dlnklna. a< companlat. Inatrumrnlal trio: fa) "Kxtnee" .Loulaa Hanna f D ) "Satan a da" • i.Wldor Mr*, t'onrad Tnung. violin. Mina Holla Von Manrfolda, rallo. Lugmi* Whttmora Dlnklna. piano. Baritone aolo: fa) "Coinin' Horn*' .Cockrell (h) **f »na' To* Han't an' Cloa’ To' Fya a".Cockrell Terry Rlvett. Tfarrv P Cockrell, «rcomp*nl«t. Mia* Von Manafeld*. ratio obligato. Ylcnn aolo, ‘Rondlno” ..Beethoven M ra. Conrad Young. Fngenla Whitmore T)lnklna. arcnmpan 1st. Plano eolo. "(lavotta Moderne". .., . .Mark Hambourg Kugenla# Whitmore Dlnklna. Soprano aolo. "Te llight" ... . ...Oltn M ra .f. A. C Kennedy. F.ugente Whttmora Dlnklna. accornpanlaf. Cello aojo. "A Drenm" . . Hartlatt Mlaa Belle Von Manafelde Harry R Cockrell, acromnanlat. Tenor aolo, "O Sola Mlo” (ll*y Hug ali In ...D1 Capua fSung In ffa'lan)—-Alfred Thomifoti, TTarry R Cockrell, arcompanlit Plano aolo. Ruaalan Dance". Denee Harry B. Cockrell. Thompson Not a Candidate. Monmouth, 111.. Dec. S.—Justice Floyd K. Thompson of Rook Island, of the Illinois supreme court, when Introduced today at a meetlnpr of lawyers of the fourth supreme judicial district as a candidate for president of the United Stales, re plied emphatically thst he Is not sn active randldste, that he will not per mlt his name to be entered In the Illinois preferential primary, and that he will (five his "undivided attention to his supreme court duties " Rend sll the news In the r.'lassl fled news. Campaign on for Conserving Food Millions of Dollars to Be Spent to Carry on Re search Work. New York. Pec. 8.—Future gener ations will not^periah from the earth because of shortage of food if Col. William Boyce Thompson's millions can avert the catastrophe. Mother earth, through a copper cornucopia, poured out a bountiful supply of this world's goods Into the hands of Colonel Thompson. Thompson will be no less liheral in applying the millions yielded by his extensive copper' mines to the task of healing Mother Nature s ills. The copper king already has spent 83,000.000 to lay the foundations of a plant hospital near his home In Yonkers. It will cost nothing less to establish the Thompson Institute of plant research. Thompson embraces the gratifying philosophy that be Is merely divert ing into other channels the hounty that nature so readily yielded to him. Famine Impends. Hanging over the horizon of the next hundred years, Thompson and ills scientific assistants visualize the extinction of the human race unless the impending destruction of plant life Is averted. Said Dr. William Crocker, director of research: s "In 15 years the United States pop ulation will equal the capacity of its land, as now farm worked, to produce its daily food. We shall liave 140, 000.000 souls to feed in 1950 and 140,000,000 daily rations to feed them with." Their Constant Peril. Thereafter, Dr. Crocker's prediction continued, we shall enter a period of constant famine peril. The popula tion will go inevitably to 100,000,000 —with 60,000,000 chairs lacking at the national dinner tnbic. It will be too late_ihen to regret the follies that wasted and the rusts that ate the plant life of 1929. At that moment Mother Earth will make a summary solution of the difficulty— not by taxing her Insulted powers to provide 60,000.000 rations, but by the simple device of killing off 60. 000.000 humans. But it is not too late now. Twen ty-five years of the labors which have started in the incomplete first struc ture of the Thompson Institute will. If properly encouraged, humor Moth er Nature Into another extension of her sufferance of human kind. Are Working Marvel*. The ecientlst* grouped by Dr. Crocker under the Thompson re search admifflatratlon are doing mar vels in the diagnosis snd treatment of plant disease. Patiently devoting the same care to fh* rotted fruit and the rusted leaf which the Rockefeller Institute devotes to diseased flesh, they are silently conquering as great a curie as wns ever any plague. Dr. Croeker paused before a row of six glass rases containing hi* most hopeless diseased "patients "The rest of the building is far from complete, but we have our iso lation ward in full operation," he said. Plants, he explained, hsvs as many School Mens Club to Meet <A.d.l#eisbectz&± V. 6. Cha t:ela.lK'. 17" - " " The School Men of Central High school will entertain the Omaha School Men’s club Tuesday evening, Lieeeni lier 11, at s banquet and program at Central High school. Thi» will be the second meeting of the school year and will lie known as Business Men’s night. Every member will bring a business man as his guest. The next meeting will he Tuesday, February 12, 1924, at Technical High school and will he Ladies' night, the men acting as host to their wives and women friends. The .Omaha. School Men's club was organized several years ago at Tech nical high. The idea originated among the men at Technical. Only two officers are elected and serve for one year only. Dr. H. A. Senter of Central high was the first pret dent. r. F Woolery of Central high aerved the next year as president, and E. H. Orchard of "Technical as sec retary-treasurer. East year the office* were shared by Principal D. E. Porter of Tech nical high as president, and A. A. Weisbecker of South high as secre tary-treasurer. The officers for the present year are A. A. Weisbecker, South high, president, and V. E. chatelain. Cen tral high, secretary-treasurer. Membership In the club is limited to Omaha school men of which there are about 12.1. different and serious aliments as hu man beings. They are different, though, in that their caretakers—ttie farmer, the gardener—have practical ly no knowledge at all of the nature of these ailments. One Rad Handicap. Furthermore, the plant is unequip ped to battle disease, for one very curious reason which Dr. Crocker ex pounded: "The animal has a blood circula tion which admirably seconds medi cal care. A doctor of humans can Introduce a drug into the arm and know that in a few seconds It will he transported In the blood stream to the sick spot. Plants have a rudimentary circ ulation, sluggish and full of the no thoroughfares which block the flow of saps." Because plants are almost total!} unresponsive to treatnlbnt after they have contracted disease, the funda mental philosophy of plant phvsiolo gy, of which Dr. c'rocker was profes *or in Fhicago university, is to ward off disease. Protect Your Own. A way to protect on* *c rubbers ai d also save family arguments is f*>r oach member of the household to print his initials in ink on the arc h «*f the overshoe This part rareiv be comex soiled and the Initials nan he sesn readily. Bankruptcy Petition for Barton Millard Petition in involuntary l»ankruptcy was filed Saturday in fedaral court |against Barton Millard of Omaha by the Merchants’ National bank. Petition in bankruptcy against the Merriam & Millard Grain company re cently was filed by the Merchants National bank and the National City bank of Chicago. Gorton Hoth. Oiniha, was appoint*! tv] receiver of th* Merriam <v Millard company Saturday by Federal Judge Woodrough. pending hearing of the bankruptcy proceedings. The pc tit. "nr allege that during Oc tober. while the Merriam & Millard tom pan y was insolvent, Mr. Millard committed nets in bankruptcy by transferring to his wife. Natalie, and to other members of bis immediate family, certain stock*. ts»nds and other securities. _ - _ _ I Robberies. Km mils < 'it v. l*v- Kletrlier A. Blalock. Ill i*s**sir i last night on his arrival In Kansas City admitted that he partic ipated, with Grant Hartnell iii several large robberies in Kansas City and Isis Angeles, according to I B. Wale ton, chief of city detective* hei e. Panama Exposition Buildings Used as San Diego Park The PanamaCallfornl* exposition at San Diego in 191511, and pro nounced by artist* to have t**en the most beautiful world's fair ever held, la to be perpetuated through transfor matlon Into a community civic center and park. The city of San Diego, which owns the land on which the exposition was held, has Just completed tho expendl ture of $100,000, collected through public subscriptions, and has opened the entire establishment as a re creation park and community center. Known as Balboa park, the tract cover 1,400 acre*, every foot of which Is landscaped, and Ilf which are grow ing more than 1,000,000 plants ami free*, native to California. Wide lawns, acre* In extent, offer space for pageants; the hills are given over to the Boy Scout* for hikes and camps; the shrubbery and forests of fer an open book of liotanleal lore for til* stJdcnt of California flora; and in the buildings are housed museums, too*. botanical collect Inna, libraries, and other adjuncts of com munity life In a large city. Including nudltorluma for public meeting* of *11 kinds. The 30 building* In which tile M position wa* housed have lieen thor oughly overhauled, though the ma jority of them were so well built that they will aland permanent!' Some of the temporary buildings, such as The X-IUy and Chiropractic Cuaaawnrk haa provan to ha axp*naiva not only in dollara and rant*, hut in t hr toll which it haa at < arioua tintaa taken of human lifa. THa X-Ray in Chiropractic nil! «»!..• t ha* aaact vartahra that la out of placa which Intarfara (pinchaa) with tha nai laadlng to tha organ affartad To pan who ara airk. lat nta axpiain is hat ran Ha dona In your • aaa without any obligation whataoaver No ease* «• raptad that I ran not help (NINTH YEAR IN OMAIlAi DR. FRANK F. BURHORN, the Chiropractor Suite 414-42# Securities IM|. Cor. 16tki and l arnam Sti ij CompUtr X-Ray Laboratory- JA cki«n R347 l.ady Attendant that which held the 1'nlted States government exhibits, were ruz**d. In some instances, the land so vacated has been replanted In lawns, trees and flower groirps. In the park is located the magni ficent outdoor pipe organ pavilion, where daily concerts and recitals are given throughout the year. by local nd visiting organists of note. in front of the botanical building, in which in being gathered a complete collection of the flowers, plants, shrubs, grasses an<f trees of I'alifor* nla. lies a huge cement-lined pool, the home of almost every variety of goldfish which the breeders have been able to develop. In front of tlie* natural history museum lies another concrete pool, filled with virtually all known \ailelte.M of water lilies, a \ erlfable water guide n coveied in M>rlnK and niuunrr with a rainbow rf fl<i:itinK blossoms. This oomniunilt center, with it* varied activities, is tonsidered the city's distinctive rhow- place. Noon Lunch Special 11 A. M. to i P. M. Juicy, Hot Barbecued 1 P Beef Sandwiches. i OC Served on Rye Bread with our famous sauce. Come in and try one. I I I ) so lOl" S' ! L- -----1 Brown’s Honeymoon Spec'al Kngagement Ring IH-cmat white gold, ^ | OC AA with fine blut white diamond . . . Wedding Ring to match, with three /\/\ full-cut diamond* .... . wfcw»UU We have other pair* fur le** or more, ranging from *100 the pair to $2,000. C. B. Brown Co. i Diamond Merchant* I loth and Farnam ^ i Deaf Man Hears Well bv Radio # First Human \ nice Ever Heard Conies Through Receiving Set. Dubeis. Pa . Dec. 8.—Uriah Rich aids, well known citizen of this city, has not heard the sound of « human voice for 50 years until the other day. When lie was 20 month* old he was stricken with spinal meningitis and his hearing left him. Though normal In every other way, it has been a world of silence for him ever since. Rut at last he has heard a human voice, though, he knew' not what it said or meant. He was too small to talk much if any when he lost his hearing, so he never learned the meaning of words. A friend in an electrical store in vited him to listen to a radio, ft was a high-power receiving s»t with a two-stage amplifier which magnifies the normal sound about 800 times To the ordinary person it would sound lll.e a mighty crashing of great guns. Hirst they put the receivers on Richards’ head. Then the friend W gan to tinker with the dials. Things began to happen which told those watching the experiment that Rich ards was hearing. Richards, who is also a mute, be came excited. His fingers worked nervously as the dials were turned and adjustments made. Throughout #the entire evening Richards sat deeply Interested in the radio. He heard speeches, songs, music and all the usual program of a big broadcasting station. The speeches and songs he could not un derstand. but still the melody of the songs and the music appealed to him. He keenly enjoyed the music, the first he had ever heard. Yep, he is a rabid radio fan now. Rut there is a serious side to this experiment. His friends believe In time he will learn the language and what ft rroans. The fact that his ear drums have begun to function is en couraging his friends. They hope through the use of the radio that possibly In lime normal hearing will be restored to Richards. They also believe with the understanding of word* the use of speech will be quick ly accomplished. Richards Is not * natural mute. He simply could not hear from Infancy, therefore he never learned to talk. Now that he can hear others talk it Is believed he will soon be able to pick up the language . Kensington Luncheon. Vi ah Kensington club will hold a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, De cember 12. at the Masonic temple. Twenty fifth and N streets. A Handy Place to Eat Hotel Conant litb and Harnev—Omaha The Center of Convenience Scliooiirr Seized ^ ith Rum. New York. Dec. S.—The Dutch schooner Zcehond was seized off Fire Island today by the coast guard cut ter I-exington and her captain and crew were held for violation of the prohibition laws. In her hold was found 2.500 cases of rampagne and other liquors valued at more than *200.000. Atlantic City. N. J . Dec. *.—Coa*t guards today reported that during the night rum runners from Atlantic City and tice vicinity completed one of the moat successful landings from the rum fleet ever made south of Highlands, hitherto fhe center of the smuggling operations. ' - —c-- - _ BEDDEO 1415-17 Douglas Street A Credit Store for All the People i _ _ America’s Largest Exclusive Credit Apparel Store BUY ON PAYMENTS X’o store in America today combines the policy of low prices with a liberal credit sendee to greater cus tomer advantage than does the B e d d e o Clothing Co. Open a Beddeo Charge Account Today. WEATHER STRIPS ftUcuLANauae Duncan Co . Maaaa.. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Save Your Fuel Numetal Weather Strips will reduce your fuel bills, keep out the dust and rain, save labor in your home, and prevent the windows from rattling. FOR OLD OR NEW HOMES Let U* Demonstrate These Strip* to You. Omaha Office 3326 Myrtle Are. ALFRED REDMON, Mgr. Phone Harney 3108. N. J. SKOGMAN & SONS 3118 Cuming St. Harney 7045. Must the Woman Always Pay when the leaping flame of love dies down in weari ness and disillusion? Every aspect of this absorbing question and the tre mendous answer to it are set forth for YOU in “STELLA DALLAS” by Olive Higgins Prouty which begins Monday in The Evening Bee. No man or woman who is married, or expects ever to marry, should fail to read every word of the epic love story of "STELLA DALLAS," the story of a woman who gave all she had for love and whose failure was a great victory for the right. To begin at the beginning, her amazing story of love and sacrifice, degradation and triumph, phone A1 lantic 1000 and order the paper delivered to * your home. THE EVENING BEE