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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
THE OMAHA HKK: TL'KSDAY. tWlKMHKK l- 1 1 v V Methodists Seek rgQMHQj ii.ii 11 . l ' -im i ci- 10 nu foreign .Mission Deficit VMgf Fun.I $2,000,000 Short Few Change! MaI in Ap jointnii-iiU in Omaha District. A plra (r cosh fund to make up a deficit of J.Mioo.Ouo tor foreiun nn ion work, enthusiastic I'lfilc to (urt)irr the labors of the Methodist trnrrnarr oriianiration and the at) i.omtitipiit of ni'tiistrrs in Nebraska future! cl"'HK srssion of the Ne lira!, Methodist confrrrnce at First VitbodiM rltunh, Tvsrntirth and Davenport strerts, yesterday. Iliahup lliiiiit r (.., .stunt irr idft. In appointment ot pastors in the Omaha distrut. but few thangrs sscte made. Kiv, K. l.. (jcmiiigrr u transferred fioni Hirst Memorial rliurch to the MrCabe; Krv. V. H. I'.hss of Laurel, Neb, surrerds Kev lieisingrr. Kev. L, (i. Rowley goes to the Asliury Methodist church from Macedonia. U. Other t- iointmenu remain unchanged. 12.000,000 Short In hit ideas for Methodist foreign missions, I)r. f. C. Cissrll, director of the Centenary area offuc in tins district, t.itfd that the national hoard of foreign missions it aliort .'.OUU.irOO of lfilK- made last So venihcr to carry on the work in Ho I. via. China, India and Mexico. The liiota to he raited by this district he Mited. i ?45hi. "Have I'ailh in (od." wa Ilisho Homer C. Stunts theme Sunday iriuiiiinii before crowd that filled everv nook and corner of the l;irst M. .'v. church. o large was the crowd that many were forced to Maud near the outer doors of the edifice. Among the large audience were about 400 minis ters attending the annual Methodist conference. Conference to Lincoln. I rotn all indications, according 6 neveral members, Lincoln is slated to get next year's meeting. The an nual conference, that ban been in session for the past week, closed yes terday noon, i ishop Stuntz stated that he was going to leave Omaha this afternoon for Dubois I'enn., where he is to attend the annual Lne Methodist conference. "Have faith in God," said the bishop, "in spite of the industrial up heaval and other unsettled condi tions of the various countries, be cause God will take care of us." He told hit congregation not to believe in C'onnn Doyle or other f runrn and that parents should isrliiline 'their children. The Kev. Titus Lowe, former 'pastor of the church, Sunday night poke on "Some Modern Triumphs in Humanity." CORNS Progress Noted in Radio Abroad Japan Plan to Link ManJi of Kmpire No Argentine Kadio Law. How to Keep Well r PR. W. A. tVAM QumIIm lanttnilsf kya tataa, aaailallaa tm4 ptvvwstiaa ! diaaaaa, tuhiaittaa) la Dr. Itut ar raaaWa al Tka , will k amwmr4 n atir. sufciaat to Era m basitalM. vlltl lmpa a44aaaa1 I aatslassal. Dr. a ill mm aka jimit Mf iwaasrlba tmr Ib4ii4uI nnf . A4Va MI la ui ! J !, Corrrifbti pit. Hf InUrMlloMl timrnt ftavTliw. Washington, Sept. II Reports to me commerce department trotn its agentt abroad militate that radio de velopinent it generally proceeding rapmiy. The Japanese government has mapped out a plan for linking up the various islands of the enipire-by wireless telephone and telegraph, American vne consul Lore II, at Nagasaki, reported. The first step will tie taken tins month, Corrll said, when telephone communication by radio will be opened across Ihe Chosen strait. The stations at Ku kuoka and Fusan contain the neces sary equipment, and it is expected that the shipping along the coasts ot hiushu and I hosen will take ad vantage of this service, Corel! slated. No laws have yet been passed to govern wireless telephony in Argen tina, according to Commercial At- aebe reely, but a bill is being drafted for present it ion to the next congress to rgulate ihe ue of radio sets. Xo regulations at ihe present time In effect prevent Ihe sale of broadcast ing and receiving sets, Feely report ed. 1 he latter, he (.aid, are being soki io some extent locany, run 01 very inferior quality, and sell at from 200 to 7M pesos. I he establishment of telephonic communication between England and the Netherlands, the department has been advised, is expected shortly as the result of the completion of an ocean telephone came extending from Aldeboro, hngland, to Domburg, on the Dutch coast. F"roii Domburg the trunk lines will form a connec tion through Ihe Middleburg Ex change with the long distance lines of Holland. This cable, owned jointly by the two countries, was planned in the early part of 1914, but the outbreak of the war prevented its completion until the present time. Up to now there never has been any telephonic communication between England and Holland. Questions AUTUMN RESOLUTIONS, "So far as health is concerned. September 1 is a better date for good resolutions than January I. "September 1, or thereabouts. marks the end of continued warm weather and the beginning of the sea son leading to cold weather. "From this time on we face a rise in pneumonia from two to five times the summer rate, a rise in diphtheria and scarlet lever to twirthe sum nier rate. This is the annual expe rienre. "Is this inevitable or is there any thing that human ingenuity can de vi to stop it? "The increase in these diseases is unquestionably due to lowered re sistance of the body. The average indoor worker gels less physical ex ercise, is exposed to less sunshine, and to less stimulation or outdoor cold and brerte. "The skin deteriorates and be comes sensitive to fluctuations in temperature. VVith skin functioning below par, it is not strange that people more readily get 'under the weather.' "Indoor heat produces more sick ness than outdoor cold. Further more, the opportunities for trans mission of infection are greater with the greater huddling together in winter. Facing these facts, the wiser per son sill begin in the fall to harden his body to meet the oncoming cold. It is better to begin now than in midwinter. The person under 5'), unless there is medical advice to the contrary, can resolve upon daily ex ercise after rising in the morning, followed by a hot and then cold shower and a good rubdown before breakfast. If this is too disconcerting, he can at least walk a mile or two at noon while out for lunch. Instead of making a bee line for the lunch counter, try the long way round. ihe wiser person will wear light underclothing and a heavy overcoat. lie will live indoors in an atmos phere between 65 and 70 instead of 75 and 80. He wilt get at least eight hours' sleep in a cool, airy bedroom. "He will use discretion in diet, curb ing hi desire for the meat and sweets that appeal to hi eye and giving more eonsideraiion for the simple, substantial vegetables and dairy products which ate best for him. "If be will do these things, he will feel great He has a fine chance of going through the winter without single cold. The above is copied from the De troit Wrckly Health Keviews, If the advice is followed, those who follow it will have fewer colds. Hut there is an even greater danger that they will escape. '1 be pneumonias of the late winter and early spring are the aftermath of colds. If everybody will adjust his hab its so that there would be no rory ras in the fall and early winter, there would be far less puriimonia later on, An attack of coryja is a training sprint for the pneumonia germs. It is through such early season train inr that these germs build up Ihe power to bowl us over with pneumo nia when the pneumonia season oprns. Tuberculosis of Knee. P P. uritrtr A friend of mine has tuberculosis of Ihe knee joint. Is there any cure tor nr KKI'LV. Troper treatment frequently curea this trounie. Treatment hv heliotherapy or sun light, by other forms of light or by j tuberculin or iy some oi tnese coni- l.inpd it ffirtive. Iniretinn eif the loint with iodo form in oil or with furnulia solution is used. Many cases requite surgery. The uiint mav heal un stilt or de formed, but it should neai. The Southwest ia Best fr T I. writes; "I have a rela. tive, a young woman of 21, who had her tonsils removed, alter wincn ao ec lornieH mi the hinfff. "Ifas been in the hospital for over a year off and on, with hemorrhages, She was operated on. but the hemor rhage still enntinue." "What climate would joti suggest for herr ' Some one suggested the pines of Massachusetts, and we are very anxious to send her to the proper Climate. REPLY. Are you certain the case is not now one of tuhrriti!)is Out mt should be detinitrly di u ntuned. A proper ii.titut.uii and piopcr tnrdicl supers isii'ii are more im portant l lun ilm.jtr r this patient. Considering 1 1 if ctiti,4e aiotir, the scut hurst best. Weekly Purge is Bad. F. A. M. Wliles; "What elTrct will G. N. K Fremont, Neb. O. Can use a .001 M .K. condenser on a crystal set? (2) Is enamelled wire No. 24 good to use on a one-slide tun ing coil? (J) Is an aerial 20 feet high and 100 feet long, clear of all sur rounding objects, sufficient for re ception of broadcasting? A. (1) Yes. (2) Yes. (3) Yes. I Stop their pain in one minute fry removing the cause 1 Just put on one of Dr. Scholl's protec tive, soothing Zino-pads. S easy, yet hurting stops in one minute; healing begins immediately. The iy treatment ol its kind. Zino pids sre thin, antiseotic, water proof nd absolutely safe I fist bos to stay. At your druggist- or shoe dealer's. for earns, callouses, bunton DXSchoUs Zinopads Msart in th lnhormT- f Tlis Vholt Stf( I " , nuktr of lr. ifa-holl's foot Comfort At-pltaneta, ArcbSupports.stc Put one onthe pain tegonet H. B. D., University Place, Neb. Q. Would like to know what effect number of wires in an aerial has upon a receiving set. A. J-or a receiving set one wire 100 feet long will give best results. Any additional wires will only in crease the introduction of local inter ference and will not intensify the strength of the radio signals. There is no sense to a multi-wired aerial. B. R. K., Denison, la. Q. Which is the best tuning device to use with a crystal set, a two-slide tuning coil, loose coupler or vario-coupler. A. A vario-coupler is the best de vice lor tuning. WAAW Tonight Welch's Talk No. !Ute you noticed tha many "Honej nnioners" mho enjoy heir nieala at Welch's! Tiny may li.iv bvn uianied tor twenty rrs. hut Uen they tat St Width s it's ltko twin seer hearts all rner .H.uii. the food is so ijood. It's a reflation u Ur tor res uurant fare sad she thoruuih i tli)s picking out the food ra'ber than ordering from an J lumen like Pur tiM.is a well tttst they emi .- iiCk and ss:a. Urn h eii .ed. tor our ttwS. I: ns s,ur ii tit tost lime )i"4 si s"rt la t U'e lr tut'tivr ir inn, h lists hrr est t l Wl. ht jjM'ead ssf tjie h.r sii d.ntr el S !! ft Sw-t tft 4 IS . . ik, M . f I si' S m p ft 9 1 tv fts lu Local musical celebrities will fea ture 1 he Omaha lice's radio concert tonight from station WDV from 7 to 8 o clock. Xfrs. B. M. Anderson, an assistant leader in the music de partment of the Omaha Woman's club, will be director of the program. The concert will be the second ar ranged by the Women's Club musical group tinder the leadership of Mary Adelr Abbott. These artists will perform tonight: M'es Wlnlfrrd Trn'nnr, pisii'st. Mlsa Oara S'h under, violinist. Mrs . Noll Atkinson Kelly, eoprano. Mm. lnrls lrHbus, contralto. Mlsa Mart Kopklna. copra.no. The musical numbers will be an nounced from station WDV. Condition of Girl Shot by Suitor Is "Unchanged" "L'nchanged" was the report on the condit.on of Miss Mary Keel, teacher m a rural school five miles south of Curtis, Neb., who was shot twice bv a rejected suitor rriday. Miss Keel was brought to Omaha i bv Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holmes, at whose home she lived, early Saturday morning. An operation was per formed to remove a shot from her brain shortly after her arrival. She i ii now conscious, according to C!ar son hospital authorities. The rejected suitor, Augustine Lar son, 24, killed himself alter shoot ing Miss Keel. He used a shotgun, KtinjHiiy Girl Sought. ,T. 11 Jnhnstm of Broken Kow lus mieali'd' to I lie Omaha Bee to hnd says, ran a ay from home last Mon day with nun. "Tell her to come home or her mother will g insane," he says. She it five feet tall and has blond hair an AK-SAR-BEN feature Commencing next Tuesday and contin uing through the Ak-Sar-I.?en festival, our restaurants will remain open evenings from 6 until 8 p. m. Here you may enjoy a delightful Table de Hote dinner served in a distinctive atmosphere of hospitality and refinement. Your family will enjoy the change. Table d'Hote Dinner $1.50 per pla'i Restaurant Burge?? UdcsK Co. Seventh Floor. AIM KKTlNWieM. BU110S NIWSTWN6TH v NO AHORWIFUSH V0B,,M Guaranteed free from alcskol. MRS.LULA VANN FULTON. ARK, Suggests to Suffering Wo men the Road to Health Road Conditions 9mUh4 fry l. tNtasiii Aniiittl 4 hifc, Iltvt M nsit) . M -4 ftt V Ws,a,. u MiHst Hi si m V V ... - - " -' " - '-"sj ll'"f t, Its Use -lei. , ya -t i Vt ii i 4 $ 4 tte-a smsi! Hat fest asi t M ' t U 4 4 i4 I ti Ut H sj i - l 4ittiist'tf H n M it s) 4 ' t. I tiast . I - - - t - '. 4 fti ai i i- I X s 1 s. - j a. , a h . s 4 f Buy Your COAL NOW COLORADO SMOKELESS Fee w4il Deltsetf Advance Coal Co. rw. ATUsilie II II Ottstsi 411 Itik Sua.t WKsa in N4 f Help Tr, tie. Want Asia IiiiiiiiittTsTiTniTTml I'ipI 1 if Fulton. Arkansaa. "I used l.ydia 11 luikham'a V k tablo Contpoun tor a reneS in my side. I would suffer so baJly ev ery month from m waiat down that 1 could not bo pa my feet half th time. 1 wsa But able to do my weili without help, 1 1 jimr Ve gel stile torn f"Und advertised in a newsnsnsr n4 fre it fair trul. N I tun it lis da my work amidm't hse bat a, h every month. I rsu st ruM yur WgA )! l'tnniisis. enosih; ail hif My Hi-innswsJ it ,t tttae wlva hs truiUfi l.k sum, am ii!ltn f.-f lhM f t t ti las uh as a UatiiiwrtusJ ij Wad ait ihusutte ita fm!e Ir-ut'l-s, as ti I, to l. rt r4 ls KeUh."-Mra. Ix'Vk it, Juli.-n, Art t a. Il'sthj suft ( r m sf 14i I'. rinkktma Vjf.-tel.Sns tWiitt, irnen ht 'f.lnf rosstihaVvl.Wtir. w . a) t eisxttintr, that atsM: I eesa yu t c.siai irtas.'; this :. knuasi Hn. tf )ut r lf.,i.t.t With h St n't-liMn ss hfvl . SOS, k, swttsnt feviiitdts. K tavr. e fs i.s lit yuf la. a, mil (sasmI vf attsitaoi tsutsis sndlit pus tf. r luve on the s strut, i ljUn o'iie ' ' '" m ri-v. Sri.llits (v. iU t 4 hunt ot s i'hii puiiie. I o jlr saline pniiic t'tue 4 Me k is s ct) l'J. I'la.liie. and sliutlld Hot he mdulifed 111 Twisung Her Nose. I). S. utiles: "1 went to a doctor llul shapes tiosss. ! had a sIikIiI ! either on one aide, or can the n'e liuinp and ked the drtir 10 lake.t.e nude as it otignully was?" the hump oil, and, instead "I doing s.i, he lill.d my nose, "One aide lie filled a slight bit, but the nther side entirely to much, nuking my nose l.mk kind o( rurrd oil one aide, "Will you kindly advise whether it is possible lo get the filling out, KKI'LV Vou call lute the pjuiliit cut 01. t. Do you know how to prevent kins from running? Sprinkle (ittlc Hour over lit top rf the rake belnte you Ire it. OUHULia sflL3n Uii PRwf 1 j. 11.-.J "EVERYBODY STORE" Tuesday In the Downstairs Store Women's and Misses' New Fall Dresses In Two Selected Groups $ 12 75 and $16 75 Whether ne has in mind a lovely .silk frock that is Hinging, anil ilrapey or a wool fmck that is trimly tailored, these groups will offer easy select ion at tins exceptional jiricing. Canton Crepe Tricot Ine Wool Canton Satin Back Crepe Poiret Twill Many of the woolen dresses are elaborately trimmed with silk , embroidery or braid, while the silk dresses keep to the more simple trimming of softly falling draperies and panels. Women's and Misses' Sizes 16 to 44. DurgrM-Xash Itownalaira Mora. Welcome Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors! AVe are glad that Omaha has the opportunity ot entertaining you, and we hope that we may have the pleasure of being of service to you. Ve want you to make Burgess Kash your headquarters, and to use every accom modation that we have arranged for your con venience. Among these Js a check gtAnd, where luggage may be left without charge to you, first floor. Women's Rest room with writing tables and stationery, third floor; Men'8 Barber shop, convenient on the Mezzanine floor; Barber Bill's Barber Shop, for kid dies, Mezzanine floor; Our Tea Room, which will gerve you with a special 63c lunch eon, Seventh floor; and If you are hurried you will like our Cafeteria In the Downstairs Store. Smart Fall Hats $995 3 95 $4 95 The stylos are the latest; the eoloA, black and every new shade. You may choose a dress hat or one that was designed for strictly tailored wear. Misses' Hats $195 When we tell you that they are of suede, velvet or felt, and that the group is composed entirely of typical school-girl and street hats, we know that you will be interested. Need we say .that at $1.95 such hats are very unusual ? Ribbons One-Inch taffeta ribbon In all good sliadeu. Exceptional when priced o ununually low as 2 Yards 5c Rurfsa-yaah DomuQiIra Store Uurf'sa-'uh Downstairs Store. Kiddies' Hose Pair 25c White cotton or brown mercerized lisle, .glzes 6 9'i. Ilnrr!aa-Naa Dotinstajra Stora Women's Hose Pair 18c Good quality fibre ellk In black and grey. All sizes. Bura;raa-alt Dotmstalra Stora Cotton Hose 2 Pair 25c Women's cotton hoee in brown only. A good weight Bnrgr-aa.'Mh Downstair Stora lis Excellent Values in Men's Trousers $2o t0 $595 Most men find net'd of an extra pair of trousi-rs to wear with a euat that is Mill good, or to save the best suit that one hates to wear for every day. These Are Worsteds and Casslmsres In plain colors and fancy jtnptd pittarni, Hirt h IMmtulalra Mr Hundreds of Pairs Boys' School Knickers Pair n 00 Dark colors and mix tures of heavy weight that will withstand the wear and tear of school days. All sizes, Chambray Shirts Well-made of a good quality chamhrey in blue or grey. All size. Each 89c ill Hrra-akj IwaimiMr mm Bedding - Yard Goods At Special Prices Tuesday Unbleached Muslin White Bed Spresids :4itih ilth, yUm H'ulry Mt M.SImi k s" !, Yaitl, He I';..-!:. $1.70 81x90 Inch Sheets Fine Pillow Cases tto40.jr.il ! tl Jturl !.!. '3nrh SUsl. ld :.wh, $1.45 i:.ti., tc 30 Inch Percsile 32 Inch Oinuham l I'iM tf 4 i S nhii I s sis I a It, ;t Sfl.'ta Vnl. I6je V.uil, I7'4c a1 Women's Pumps Pair 59c ltti-iit and dull Vid juitiitm al JS)& Im-.le.r ! Thi re r only ;i,Vi fair, tm thy are II worth effort t.f f.iiniiiif do 11 to ahi.p fatly tit da), fr thry r made mlh roured heeU in Cuhn and U.uU HjUt, M.iU - 2 . & In twditirt nd narrow Uifet. At tlat Uw JtU, d' IH.t f Vrt . fitted. liv tt (kr '-s r tt is at sm4s tsk( a t s r- ti.ii'l' -4 a I -J t ) Sr. s. . t ft. ak v l.Sfi Ski AasVAM I Ikit ffa4k t-V