THE OMAHA BEE:
FRIDAY.
Pi
tl
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n
1
Cornerstone Iiid
for New $12"?000
Methodist Church
ltev. J. W. Kirkpatriik Dc
liverei Address in Place of
Bishop Stuntz History
of Church Is Head.
Tli rornTton of th new Peurl
Memorial Mi'tlxxliitt churrh, OKln
kvenue niul Twonty fourth street, was
J.ilil )fhtfrlny morning, ftev. J. W.
'Klrkputrli-k, district surM-rlnteiiilmt,
fl'livorliiK tho niMrrss In place of
KUhop muni who waa culled out t
tlm rlty to ths funrml of another
1IhIhI.
ll.;v. M. Allrn Keith, pastor of the
roiiKrcRiilloiii read the hlctory of tin
church and performed the ritUHl, as
sisted hy Hcv. T. C. Wrlister and llev.
A. H. ltut-11.
II. K. Hliiicklcfurd of Hi- buiMIng
cotrmillti'w pmdo mi address, r-viewlni(
the proKrpss of tlio movement for a
Jii'W and turgor church
' In thu hox within the coi'mrstine
Were placed a llllil", u copy of the
MuthodiHt discipline, a church yr
iKxik con tn I ii I n tf the nn men of all the
icmlfrs, copies of ths literature nd-
;rtlHliiK the bulldliiK drlvn, n lint of
Urn otlli lul honrd of the building com
mil tee and of the Sunday school tnvm-
, licru,
The clmlr, led liy Lee (I. Kiutz, sung
"J low Kirm a Foundation."
The m-w edifice will tout I12n.0o0
un will contain a social hull, boys"
l" nd uli In' club rooms, women's pur
lor, inrri a brotherhood room, 42 cuius
rooms, kitchen with ul modern equip
ment, gymnasium, 50 by 72 feet,
shower builis anil locker roonw, mo
' tlou plctuii- miitliliio und the main
auditorium.
.Divorce Bill May Prove
? Checkered Flag for Driver
; fhicajfo, Nov. 30. A bill for dl
v.rce, filed HKHint Louis Dlahrow,
veteran automobile race pilot, today,
'.lifeatened to be the checkered flag
ending hla romance which caused him
to forauke the racing game In 1818.
At tha time of the inuri'lagc, Mm. Pin
brow announced that "she told him
he would have to quit racing; to be
me her husbitnd."
Tha bill churned nisbrnw with llv
"too fust a life."
Clogged-Up
Liver Causes
Headache
Ifi fooiiah to suffer from coruttipatioo,,
nek headache, biliousness, dizziness,
uuigcaaon, ana Kin
dred ailmenta
all misery Inil fi wWl
PureJy Tege- JIPIJLLG
tabic. Act ' ' '
f ently on liver and bowels.
fawn rill-SauII DeBma Wesj
,MtYKKTItKMKT.
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The Hint Application Makes Skin
Cool and t'otiifoctalilo
If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing embarrassing
akin trouble you muy quickly be rid
of it by using Mentho-Sulpliur, de
clares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties, sel
' uom fails to quickly subdue itching,
even of fiery eczema. The first ap
plication makes the skin cool and
couifortuble. Raah nnd blotches are
hcuU'd rlBht tip. Howies Mentho
Sulphur Is aplied like any pleasant
cold cream anil Is perfectly harmless.
Vou can obtain a small Jar from any
ood driusRit't.
AIV;KTIKMfcM
ffioM
Quit Quid;!
S. S. S. WUI Pro to You in Your
Own Cm th -How" and "Why"
of its Rtiaarkabe filood-ClcstiMsa
P.werl I
Tiiers Is a rws tor mU1i tt j
ksperu. I'tmiuua ii-hh kills niiwry.
... . . h..ll! aaa 1
Is lbs tamviil' seats tsasdy tt ttslls.
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Buy-Nebraska-Potatoes-Now,, Campaign
Is Aided by Attractive Window Display
11
e-T, J J "'
'lets
The NebiaNka I'uwer company liaa xupporeld the "Iliiy-NVbraaka I'oliiloea-Now" campalKn by (lie window dla
play at Ha building, Fifteenth and I'm nam at reel en, pictured above. The display Include a potatoes in their natural
atate an duhto prepared in varluua appi
SOULS for SALE
By RUPERT HUGHES.
(Conllnurd I'nim
She was In a mardago mood and
her heurt and her friends gave her
conflicting counsel: Don't marry an
actor! Jon't marry an author! JJon't
nuirry a hutilties man! Don't marry
anybody!
Hut the "Klorodora" tune kept tink
ling in her heart, fcho reully must
wed some one.
Ned Ling was one of Mcin's most
abject worshipers. He had taught
hor the mechanics of comedy, and
helped her tragedy thereby. Without
oeing able to laugh at himself, he
taught her to laugh at hurself and
at him.
He grew morbid for her. He cast
tnvuy his fears of love and his horror
or murrlage and his sense of humor
af Uie same time. )
lie clung to her hand and played
v.iih her lingers, lolled against her
with his head on her breast and Im
plored her to be his mistress, his
wile, his rescuer from despondency.
Hut his caresses were llko the turn
bllligs of a child at a maternal bosom,
and Ms wildest prayers were mere
childish naughtiness to her. The only
love she could feel for him was a
sense of amused motherhood, and he
did not want that.
He flew into tempests of anger at
her unresponsiveness and became a
tragic clown at whom she could not
help smiling.
He made comic exits from her pres
ence, swearing be would never see
her again, and comic returns. But
Mem would only flirt with him, and
with anyone else who amused her.
She came In at 4 one morning after
a party given to celebrate Charles
Chaplin's return from his royal prog
ress through Kurope, a triumph that
seemed to lift tho whole motion pic
ture world in the person of its rep
resentative. The film people felt that
they were at last a nation finding
recognition, as when the emissary of
a republic is accepted as an ambas
sador. The party was Innocent enough, de
voted to dances, charades, impromptu
speeches, Imitations, songs, operatic
burlesque, und an almost puerile hi
larity, but It lasted almost to the
hour whn good children are getting
out of l-v'.
While A.vin was passing through
this phase of moral and romantic skep
ticism and experiment, enacting pre
tenses of devout love before the cam
era and mocking at love outside its
range, and her mother was not quite
sure that she had not quite gone to
the devil, her tirst pictures were go
ing about the world like missionaries
winning proselytes to her shrine.
The whim to be married recurred
to her Incessantly and grew to a fixed
purpose.
It appealed to her various moods
in various ways. When she was un
der tho spell of her home training
marriage was a sacramental duty.
When she heard It discussed with
cynicism or read of the shipwreck of
some other marriage, it stirred her
Hiiorting blood; she wanted to bet she
could make a success of It. When
she was lonely, It whs companion
ship. When she whs shocked by the
recklessness of others or bv her own
remorse. It was respectability. Hut
It wss always something unknown
that she wanted to know. No experi
ence of life could be complete with
out It.
Tout Holhy came hack from the
ibwrt browner than ever, es subtle,
more undeniable than ever. II" fought
hard for her in ths spirit of th hero
be was playing at the time, s man
who acted on the theory that the
v man is woman' ttb-al and (hat
r, .lri':uh,:TubftU ,h",M '
car-uw. I Uh i a I"''-
Itul thew o.shly . " ,,;J''!
not to Mew . 'k,,'f "'J-"'
at h utomrnl. When h nrrw f
fi-r,-.. sh struck him In lh mouth
wtth at,. th4t h.i.1 stout "i.i-.lj-s.
,hs td-ot to his sh. Uh !h
Ik t. L I I- i !
hs es.iW.1
I'll t HI Kit I. VI
ltBtuu H. mt It. ilt. v st (l.
g .Wn ,' ti s iihntrui t f an .M
(. hj h l ltr- l-n lh ' WS Slot
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ifvitv ( t :i i i suit
,i.ariw-t l h( "r plf t.n.ji
4 ltsii i Hi liiiH.
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t... Trt M'iH s r- !- . .l
u. . tl . '- I Ik lh
mHk mwI I U.M t
' i)i 1- i -H f' r MiAi!r-l M
T $m 't.l ! hr,4 a-t
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aa
CO n
a
Help Him'Cc&efcf fehri:::?
- lliing dlahea for thetable.
(nlniUM
tied and startled her by his quick de
mand. "Vou don't mean that you are
about to that you are going to to
"No," she sand, "but "
T.Ike a child or a dog, the simple
Holhy occasionally had an Instinctive
understanding of something unspok
en. He astounded Mem by saying:
"So that's why you were hiding In
Palm Springs, with that phony wed
ding ring."
"Tom!" 'she crlod, aghast nt his
astounding guess at the truth,
"Forgive me!" he grumbled.
And thnt was that. Neither of
them ever alluded again to the sub
ject. Deeply as It rankled In both
their hearts, they were wise enough
to leave burled secrets in their graves.
' Hut In spite of what Holhy must
have Imagined, he doggedly persisted:
"Let's get married."
"In spite of "
"In spite of everything!" he storm
ed. "Tomorrow Is the nearest day
there Is."
She loved him for thnt Impetuous
determination of his. He swept her
past aside as she had seen him con
quer other obstacles avalanches,
thugs, wild animals, terrors that
daunted most men.
She offered a weakening resistance:
"What chance of happiness coulit
we have?"
"As much as anybody."
She had to make an old fashioned
struggle, though, but her reasons
were modern:
"I wouldn't give up my career for
all the happiness in the world."
Ho had evidently been thinking that
matter over a long while, for he was
positively glib:
"I don't suppose any woman ever
gave up her career when she got
married."
"How do you mean?"
"Most women have been up for a
career of housekeeping. A father or
mother told them what to do, and
scolded them when they did some
thing else. They learned how to make
dres.ses nnd sew and cook, and that
was their business. When they mar
ried they just moved their shop over
to their husband's home, and expected
him to provide the raw stock and tell
them what to do and scold 'em if
they didn't do It, or spank 'em."
This struck Mem as a new way of
putting an old story, but she saw one
great difference:
"But that wife lived at home nnd
her husband knew where to find her.
And he wouldn't let her do business
with any other customer. In our
lives, if we lived thein together, tlxs
husband would be nwny from home
half the time."
"So Is the average husband, with
his tore nnd his lodge and his club."
"Hut then there's the travel, when
you're on locution or when I'd be."
"Travel doesn't keep business men
or lecturers or soldiers or sailors from
marrying, and half the wives In the
world go away for the summer or the
winter or on long visits."
"But you'd le hugging other girls
liefore the camera nnd other men
would be hugging me."
"As long as It didn't mean any.
thing."
"Hut it might come to "
"Well, for the matter of that, a lot j
of hugging goes on In a lot of homes
-and nutMlrm rvr thnin I una rtut.lim.
thnt most of the girls on the street
were ruined In domestic service.
ChiimherttiRldM mid cooks are pretty j
tungemu things nrouod a hutt f.ir
husband, and huahnnika for them.!..
aerVms t. iTvi. It's 'i'oia ,,vV tt
, My. but It , tru The., th.r. nr.
th. ati,..grarhr. !., lh. off,-, and
Ml,. M.b.Ji. i the ....res. M lh.
,,,,wk .,H-, ,,. ..,t,i,r .....i ih
I '""' " . . . T? .
And doctor and ii . tiers are din
HMruuvhs hl their I
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l-"rri .;-t w g. fi,r n v
liy,
It.it ht if
sm.uui fui ei! ;
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"Thi-Vts i r.t'y ii.'..r. th..u,!i
tht . .,i. it,., ih. ..!.(
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fc.B tti ) St lm '
"s, hut t'hr-.t
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rt I ht I:. lltt 4 t : 91
if . ...t.. . .... .: I ,. ,
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marry! Iet's take a chance! We can't
be any worse off than we are now.
We'd be huppy for a while, anyway."
He took her In his arms, and she
did not resist. Neither did she sur
render. Her mind was away, and her
voice a mnoto murmur:
"How long could It last?"
"We've Just corns from a golden
wedding, und there were couples there
that have had their silver annlver
sa rlos."
"But Jlmmle CoW and Edith Mlnot
were married on Monday and separ
ated on Tuesday. And Mr. and Mrs.
Guinea have lived apart for - years,
and they would be divorced if sho
weren't a Catholic, And the Hllsses
live together, but everybody knows
their other affairs."
"The actors are no unhappler than
the plumbers or the merchants. We'd
have as good a chance as anybody.
We'd be huppy. for a while, anyway.
Let s take a
chance! '
But Mem was not in a gambling gtreet; John and David Waterman,
mood. She withdrew herself gently m4 s th Twenty-elghth street.
fiom his relaxing arms. She wanted U
to ponder a while longer. , ....
T n, (ont.ni.rd Tomorrow 1 Bee Want Ads produce results.
This Beauty NowFor You
guaranteed!
Science discoven falling, lu$trele$ hair due
to a $imple infection (Sebum) which i$ quickly
overcome Amazing results in a few day
' Wonderful hair, silky, lustrous,
and a world of itl this remarkable
new method offers it to you under
written guarantee
If it fails, the treatment costs
you nothing. Women by the thou
sands have recently made this test.
Results are almost incredible.
That nftcfeof 5(am
91 of hair troubles now are
traced to infected Sebum.
Sebum is an oil that forms at
the roots of the hair and frequently
becomes infected. It cakes on the
scalp. It plugs the follicles and
forms a breeding place for bac
teria germs by the millions feed
upon the hair and destroy it
VAN ESS LABORATORIES
5007 Lake Park Avenue, Chicago, I1L
ADVKHTI.MfcVr.
LADIES! DARKEN
. .
Use Uranuma lea nnd
Sulphur Recip and No
body Will Know.
1 1 U'w f t4( and 8ullur fur
f",u
mott
tonus: finird, srsv hair (a Its
ral r.l.'f il.il.-a t.i.-lt to (tatul
mother's tuns, Hb umh! it ! ksi
t br bale Usmllf jl! tUrk. romy and
tun thtl dull, rfc-t or sirs.i ,
riiv-. this sin.i! hiisiui
st.rlls.1 with Wun.Ut ful rT S.
Hut trl at hKu , trnissy and
i..t4.f .Sitoi. y sssiHt a
,By 4iu ,,. t , a ...M)V ,
'tt.lis S. su-l tul hu t't
' ywi Suit s Ih.s (ntuus vhi
1 - if br lBr-t fl, ishi-fc ru
YOUR
GRAY
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First Prizes in
v Omaha Poultry
Show. Announced
Attendance Kxceetl AH Pre
vioun Exhibit Chicken
Display to Be Open to
Public Until Saturday.
First aards wers announced yes
terday by judges at the Omaha Poul
try association's ninth annual show
at the Auditorium.
They wers made as follows:
Best display In th show, John B.
Keellne, Council Bluffs, single comb
white leghorns; ducks and geese, Ches
ter Mason, Ksrly, Is.; bantams, Mr.
Anne L. Morgan, Omaha; pigeons.
Nelson T. Thorson, Omaha; Brahmas,
Mrs, W, O. Roblnsun, Howling tireen.
Mo.; Anconas, It. Hudata, Council
Bluffs; best state display of Bsahmas,
O. V, llobertson. Omaha; rose comb
Anconas, 11. U. lleans, Lincoln; cham
pion male of the show, Crystal White
farms, Falls City, Neb., champion fe
male of tho show, A. J. Oumbel,
Milford, Neb.; champion pen of the
show, J. It. Cowdrey, Toika, Kan.;
best display of pheusulits. Nelson T.
Thorson, Omaha.
Wnltr Doty, Jr., 01 4 South SI
teenth street, was awarded a prize
for his 70-year-old parrot, "Polly."
The poultry show will be open until
Saturday nltflit at 9. The Attendance
has exceeded all previous shows and
exhibits.
The following awards wre mude In
boys' ond girls' class:
Hest bird, John and David Water
man, 1334 South Twenty-eighth street,
Jlhode Island red cockerel.
Single Comb Heds Cockrel and
pullet, John and David Waterman;
hen, Angallne Whlto, 90g Poppl'ton
avenue; young hen, Charles Flack,
3030 South Twenty-first street.
Single Comb Buff Orpington Cock
erel, Cyril V. Hnker, 3201 First ave
tttie, Council Bluffs; pullet, Kdward R.
Baker, 3201 First Avenue, Council
Bluffs.
Cornish Game Hens, Asmus Maass,
South Side.
Single Comb Black Mlnorcas Cock
erel, Ellsworth L. Morgan. 3200 Sec
ond avenue, Council Bluffs; pullet,
Oeorge A. Morgan, 8200 Second ave
nue, Council Bluffs.
White Orpington Cockerel and pul
let, John Fuchs, Jr., Danbury, la.
Old Knsllsh Game, Bantams Cock
erel and pullet, Maxlns Cooley, 4145
South Forty-ninth street.
Pigeons Red Carneau, Wittier
Paulw, 1114 South Twenty seventh
But note this scientific fact: Re
move that infection the Sebum
and soon your hair has the silken
loveliness, the sheen and beauty
for which every woman strives.
Our method accomplishes that
result It is sold with written guar
antee. Make the test. It is safe to do
so, for you assume no risk. Go to
day to your drug or department -
store and obtain the Van Ess
Liquid Scalp Massage. Result will
be a revelation.
Note th rubber cap.
Yea snassaf e this treat
ment directly into the
Uilides of the hair.
llrst apply hot clot It rob eVf thsss
BMJMEBENGUI2
AMA4tHVM
Its sittstssti rsath ilnvsaMsi
At aav lrui Mtsrs ksp a tuba a
TW ii. Sk Ck, H, V. Asms.
A
HI ssA
Indian Relics Found
on Farm Near Wolbach
Wolbach, NVb Nov. 10. (Special.)
While working the roa.la near his
home, Jonas I.ucht plowed up the
bona of three Imlinns, toseth.r with
si'veral trrasurss of the Indian trllie.
The find was mads on what la known
aa Indian hill, and was 01 inches un
der the surface of the earth. The
skulls of the Indiana were In a Rood
state of preservation. While all three
aptared to be those of sired men,
one of them was almost aa (urge as
the other two,
Illinois Central System Urges More Intensive
Use of Limited Railway Facilities
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y
The great shortage of railway transportation continues, and many shippers are
suffering losses by reason of it. The remedy for the more distant future lies in
greatly enlarging and expanding railway facilities of all kinds. There is no com
pletely effective remedy for the immediate future, but there is an opportunity
for improvement through more intensive use of our present limited facilities by
loading and unloading cars more promptly and by loading cars more heavily.
In many instances cars are unloaded or loaded the same day they are deliv
ered. That kind of co-operation helps the situation materially, but it occurs all too
frequently that a car which could be completely loaded or unloaded in a day is
held over into the following day. This should be avoided wherever possible.
Freight cars still spend more than one-third of their time in the hands of ship
pers and consignees. We believe this delay can be reduced substantially if ship
pers will give this question the serious attention which it deserves,' and we urge
them to do so.
We are putting forth our best efforts to load more heavily the cars that we
load ourselves, and we urge our patrons- to join us in these efforts to provide more
transportation. We realize that there are some commodities which cannot be
loaded to the full carrying capacity of the cars. However, shippers on the Illinois
Central System are utilizing only three:fourths of the full capacity of freight cars
(except coal cars) which transport commodities permitting of capacity loading.
That means one-fourth of the capacity of such cars is being wasted. , We urge our
patrons to assist us in correcting this condition as far as it lies within their
power to do so.
We give below a few concrete cases to illustrate how transportation oppor
tunities are being wasted. In October, lumber loading on Illinois Central System
Lines was only 58.3 per cent of the capacity of the cars loaded, mixed feed loading
was only 54.9 per cent, cement loading was only 76 per cent, cotton-seed products
loading was only 56.2 per cent, flour and meal loading was only 59 per cent,
sugar loading was only 62.2 per cent, and stucco and plaster loading was only 75.3
per cent of maximum car capacity. The cars which transported these commodi
;ies and many other commodities should have been loaded fully 25 per cent more
heavily than they were.
Coal car loading was more than 95 per cent of maximum capacity; wheat
and corn loading was more than 90 per cent, and stone, sand and gravel loading
was nearly 96 per cent of the capacity of the cars.
One way of measuring the efficiency of a railway organization is through its
record on the average number of miles made per car per day; this average Includes
all freight cars on the railroad cars standing awaiting loading or unloading,
cars out of repair, cars being switched in yards and cars moving in trains. The
best record ever attained on the Illinois Central System on miles per car per day
prior to this year was made in October, 1920, when the record of 44.59 miles per
car per day was established. That record was surpassed in October, 1922, with
a record of 45.75 miles per car per day.
Co-operation received from our shipper patrons assisted us materially in at
taining these results. In urging further and more intensive co-operation of ship
pers, we are not unmindful of the assistance which they have already rendered;
but we believe that the present transportation crisis justifies every shipper and
railroad man in going to the extreme limit of his ability in getting every possible
service out of our limited transportation facilities.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
C. H. MARKHAM,
President, Illinois Central System.
1
4
Push
Plenty of men and women the up-and-coming
one who are going to
be hfird from tomorrow are finding
good positions.
Jobs arc harder to get, but good work
fr are connecting with them every
day. The point i that it take
ability and initiative to gt the work
you want. J'rog reie men ami
women know that the only way to get
what they want i to go after it.
The are the people who are find.ng
congenial and profitable employment
Among the relics plowed out was a
bullet molil, a stick of red war paint
ami what appeared to be a spear made
from walnut wood. The eiear was In
the best state of preservation, al
though, according to scientists, It hud
laid under the ground for over to
years- Hello of various kinds have
been picked up at this point, but this
la the first time the skeletons of the
Indians have been unearthed.
A glunt metal airplane has been
constructed In France, equipped with
a 75-mlIllmcter (3 Inch) gun, one of
the 75's of world war fume. It Is
claimed to h the first, alrplune con
structed for artillery muterlul.
Will Find a
through the u.-c of Omaha Hoe
"Situation Wanted" aJa. They win
the attention and the intercut of the
employer of Omaha by their wide
awake method of approach.
You can get in touch with practically
every employer in the city who might
l interested in your sen ice by run.
tiinir a well-written ad about yourself
in the "Want" Ad section of Thu
Omaha lU-e. The cost U trifling.
Mop at The Omaha !'. office and
talk thing over with an ad taker.
Typewriter Repairs on
Any Kind of Machine
We sell as well us repair all
kinda of typewriter. We
guarantee loth our typewrit
era nnd our repair work. .
All-Makes Typewriter Co.
205 South 18th Street
Way!
SI
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9u? Oaaha tAtm&c&Q?
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