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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1924)
Lutheran Synod «/ Opens in Omaha Next Wednesday w Five •Day Conference of Pas tor* and Laymen; Mission ary Meeting in Con , junction. Nebraska conference of the Aug ustana Bynod will hold ita 38th an . nual meeting at the Trinity Lutheran church. Thirtieth street and Redlck avenue, from April 2 to April 6. In connection with this conference the Womin'i Missionary society of Nebraska will meet at the Miller Park Preebyterlan church. More than 200 delegates and their pastors are expected, to attend from western Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. Institutions under the aynqd a‘re the Luther college of Wahoo, Neb.; Or phans home at Stromsburg, under supervision of the Immanuel hospital board; the Immanuel hospital, the Deasonfess Institute in Omaha, and the Bethfags mission at Axtell, Neb. The conference was organized at IMalmo, Neb., in 1886 when 12 pastors and 16 laymen met to represent 29 congregations with a total member ship of 36,000. The officers are: Rev. E. Q. Knock, Wakefield, president; Itev. P. A. Westerberg, Axtell, secretary; Gust Monteen, Wahoo, treasurer. Member* of the conference hoard are Itev. O. A. Henry, Omaha; Mr. V. A. Johnson, Omaha, and L<evl Nelson, Osceola. SWEDISH P~ AIDS FREIGHTER By International News Rerrlre, Seattle, Wash., March 2*.—A aea tragedy with the possibility of loss Of 40 Uvea waa averted today when the Swedish steamship Tollten reached the crippled Japanese freighter Ayaha Maru, adrift In a heavy gale off the Aleutian islands, rudderless and with a broken tall shaft. The Tolken Is proceeding toward Dutch Harbor, Alaska, with the dis abled freighter In tow, according to radio advices received here. S. O. S. calls were sent out by the Ayahu Maru Friday night, reporting it adrift and helpless In heavy eeas near the Island of Atka, at the west ern end of the Aleutian group. CAVE-IN CAUGHT BOSS AND 2 MEN Shinston, W. Va., March 29.—Work men were frantically tearing at debris In the Henshaw Coal Min* No. 1, three miles from here, this afternoon in an effort to liberate John McDUl, superintendent of the mine, and at least two miners caught In an ex plosion Just before noon. <nhc healthy look that M L DR. CALDWELL’S1 [SYRUP PEPSIN (jives is Natures Own Ladies! This Beats Cosmetics GOOD health cannot be ca~ mouflaged by powder and rouK. The eyes will tell. That sparkle and dearness that denote good health will not be there if \ou are constipated. Mrs. Clara Proctor of Pottersville, Mich., had been told by doctora she bad this and that disease, and one advised an operation, but she knew she had been constipated all her life ao first tried Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. She avoided the opera tion and now feels better than ahe ever did. Likewise Mrs. William Appleton of Eddington, Pa., who was badly constipated and now looks her best again after using Syrup Pepsin. On Sale for 30 Years Intelligent women are realizing that health and mere outward complexion are two different things, and more and more are taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin. Over 10 million bottles were bought m drug stores last, year, the largest selling liquid laiative in the world! <lo to your druggist and buy a bottle. The cost is less than a cent a dose. You will ace bow much more effective a spoonful of Syrup 1 Pepsin is than tablets, powders or pills, and without shock to the system. Safe Family Laxative Use it regularly a day before and a day after the periods. The gentle emptying of the bowels will give you relief, and lessen head* aches and congestion. Take a spoonful at bed-time and aee how much better you feel in the morning. It is a vegetable com pound of Egyptian senna and pep sin with agreeable aromatics, and entirely safe not only Tor you but for the youngest child. Keep n bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin constantly in the home for you or some other member of the family may need it any moment to relieve constipation, to break up fevers and colds, to clear up biliousness, indigestion, a pimple, a fever aore and other disturb ances that show constipation. ••••air Y*U Vast ta Try It Fraa Bafara BayUr****' ■ "^yraa Tapaia." 517 WaaMagtaa 9t., • Maatiaalla, Mliaala. ■ I nerd a turd latalia and trailId litM fa fail (rial ■ vau mv ateut Dr. RaUMTi Swtf Peptin ky actual leaf. ■ Send mte free b-inlbeUU. Addrtrr la S ,Varna.... • ririfraat... ■ 8 ... ... | Not more thee one free trial bottle to • faaiiy ■ • -—---K Sailboats, Coffee Houses, Theaters of Shakespeare's Day Made in Miniature by Central High Students Objects of historical Interest that any collector of antiques or curator of a museum would he proud to pos sess are now on exhibition at Central High school. The reproductions of historical events at the time of Shakespeare and of American history have been made entirely by the stu dents. The historical projects were planned, executed and Judged by the students of history under the super vision of Miss Geneve W. Clarke, teacher. Other history and Latin teachers In the school assisted in giv ing historical detail to the student workers. Some of the noted buildings of Eng land, such as the house of commons, a coffee house In Burke's day, andtho first Globe theater In Ixmdon in 1599, are included in the exhibition. A medieval castle, with high turrets and drawbridge, made by Reginald Sires of the ninth grade, Is one of the largest exhibits. Scenes from Ivan hoe, Shakespeare appearing before Queen Elizabeth, the execution of Mary, queen of Scots, and a replica of a pageant wagon used for the trade guild performances, are also in the project room. Working models of the first tele Surprised the World That is just .what W. C. Durant has done in the automobile industry. In less than three years the Durant Motors Co. has climbed from the smallest to the third largest builder of cars in the world. Over 250,000 Durant and Star Cars Have Been Built and Sold The New DURANT Touring $998.00 at Omaha Disc Wheels Optional The New STAR Touring $620.04 at Omaha ANDREW MURPHY & SON Inc. 14th and Jackson Sts. Here 54 Years (graph, made hy Merle Wlasler; on# of the first Gutenberg presses, by Leon Rentchler; an early steam engine, by Otto Saar, ar* other things that In terest visitors every Wednesday and Friday afternoon when open house is held. Perhaps th# most attractive model* in th# room ar# those of hoati of early days. Hosts with sails, boats with numerous oars, and a typical gondola are unusually perfect model#, even to colorings. The periods of early Amerlean his tory have not been neglected, for George Washington and hla follower* are present In the shape of dolls dreaeed correctly, from trlcornered hats to bucketed slippers. Some of the best dolls In th* dis play are of th# ISth century, carved of wood by Regina MeAnany, grad uate of 1*21, who la at present a stu dent at tha Chicago Art Institute. Mls« MeAnany was recently awarded th* honor of publication of ona of her sketches in th* school magazine, "Color." Th# dolls were taken to California on# summer by Mice Turner for exhibition at th# school* whir* teacher* were interested In projects. Largest In United States. ! . The exhibition now at Central High was started eight years ago. It Is 40-Acre Addition Is to Be Platted New Tract Near Fontenelle Park Is Former Fruit Farm. A piece of property, 40 sere* In ex tent, located at tha northweet corner of Fontenelle park, la to ba placed on the market by Georgs A Co. In the near future In acre loti and anotbar chapter will be written Into the his tory of Omaha. The land was purchased by Nicholas Mergen for $30 an acre In 131$. In JS7J he moved to the property, then out In the country and began to farm It. Mergen built a brick houae, planted a 10-acre patch of grape vines, two acres of rhubarb, two acres of aaparagua and sight acres In apple treea. At that time, and for soveral years after the place was noted for its,fruit and vegetable!. Ths bouse still stands and, after BO years, la still In good condition. Many of th* grapo vines planted by Mergen are still bearing fruit. Georg* A Co. purchased the proper ty from Philip Mergen, Nicholes Mer gen's son, who now lives In Benson An Idea of th* value of the land can he gained from the fact that th* Fontenelle park tract was pur chased by th# city several 5 ears ago for $00,000. This entire tract could have heen purchased when the .Mor gens worked their farm for $30 an acre. M’GUIGAN RITES WILL BE MONDAY Funeral service* for William P. Mr Oulgnn. 10, Armour official, who died Thursday In a Chicago hospital, will ba held Monday morning at the home, nut T.eavenwnrth street, and at St. Peters church at 5. Officials from the Armour plant si Chicago are expected to come to Omaha for the funeral eervlcca. HOUSE APPROVES NIGHT FLYING BILL Woahlngfon, March 2D.—Thf honae today agreed to appropriate ft.TtOO.noo for operation of the NpV YorkSan Francisco air nmll aervlce during the fine a I year beginning .Inly 1. It alao approved an pdditlonal appropiiatlon »*f *l.2MM»no for operation of tin) all mall service by night Hying Top picture: A gondola model made by Herbert Neveleff; a eallboat used at the time of Shakespeare, made by Hose Llntzman, and a lireue model ship used In the Greek wars, made by Harmon Wilmoth, a student at Central High school 1! years ago. Middle picture: Fortune theater In Shakespeare's day, made by George Inkster and George Bull; First Globe theater In London in 1599, made by John Mehun, jr.; coffee house in the day of Edmund Burke, made by Evans Allen; a model of a parliamentary inaee one-lialf the size of the real cne, made by Donald Nelson, and house of commons, made by Francis Sperry, a student at Central High school seven years ago. Bottom picture: A pageant wagon of the early centuries used for perform ance of the trade guild whose insig nia Is at the front. It was made by Wilbur Nielsen. To the right, Wil moth House of Shakespeare's day, made by Harmon Wilmoth. said 1»y school authorities from dif ferent parts of the country to be the largest of It* kind In the United States. A complete, description of the project room la to be given to the National English Teachers' magazine by Miss Turner. Mlsa Beulah Elrgera, chairman of the student committee. Is In charge, and Is assisted by Clarice Johnson, Leah Rosenblatt and Dorothy Cooley. Hayden Buyers Leave for East Tlioma* Flynn to Remain Un til After Arrival of Sceond Relay Later. Them** Flynn, president of Hoyden Brother*, nilh 10 buyer*, represent In* 20 department* of Hayden Broth era* afore. left yeaterday for 01. T.oula Chicago and New Tork. Among othera In the party are P. H. Johnaon, P. .1. Colklne. Wllllem .1. Culkina, George Toeter, Meyer Elk ser. Mr. Hwoboda, Mr». E. Ge*h and Mr. Cogllzer. Immediately upon arrival In the diffefent cltlee, Mr. Flynn opena tem porary office* In the hotel, where all ptirchaaee are confirmed and bualneaa for llavden Brother* la transacted. In New York Mr. Flynn ogruplel the established office* of Hayden Brother* at Shi Fourth avenue. The influx of auch a contingent of buyer* from any on* ator* usually causes quits a furors with Jobber* and manufacturer*, who look forward t« |he*e monthly vlalta of Hayden Broth er* with keen Interest, well knowing tbelr ability to hand!* tremsndou* quantities of merchandise for eaah. Immediately following th# return of this relay of Hayden buyer*, another will depart for the east. Mr. Flynn will remain until all buying I* com pleted. The Phaeton A Kind of Performance That Stands Alone The enthusiasm that marked the introduction of the new Chrysler Six continues every where unabated. First im pressions of results hitherto unknown are positively veri fied under any and all road or traffic conditions. Here is a type of car—a kind of per formance—that stands alone. These results are the only radical feature about the Chrysler Six and they were obtained by an intensive study and reapplication of proven principle. Ride in the car and you realize that a new goal has been reached, a new mark has been set up. THeTourmf Car, $1335; The Phaeton, $1395; The Roadster, $1525; The Sedan, $16231 The Brougham, $1795; The Imperial, $1895. All prices f. o. b. Detroit; tax extra, MILLARD-ROSE MOTORS Fa mam at 28th W. S. Peterson Jewell Automobile Co. South Omaha 111 Broadway, Co. Bluffs __ — The Coach *975 Touring *850 Freight and Tax Extra “The Old Essex Pep Plus Hudson S moothness” The nevv Essex has all the stamina for which its forerunner was famous. And its 6-cylinder motor built by Hudson, gives smooth ness of performance heretofore * exclusive to the Super-Six.^ Its economy includes not only^ exceptional gas, oil and tire mile-' age^ but a policy of minimum' maintenance cost with parts prices that will astonish you.' Th e New ESSEX A SIX—Built by Hudson Some Territory Open for Rnponiiblt Dealers OMAHA HUDSON-ESSEX CO. Harney at 26lh Street Tel. AT Untie 5065 KILLY MOTOR CO., Associate Dealer