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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1923)
Church School ^ Training Urged at Conference Plan to Have Public Schools Dismissed for Periods of Religious Instruction Is Suggested. "In more than 100 cities in JO states lcliool boards have made it possible for the child, upon request of the par' outs, to be excused to attend a school of religious instruction," declared Ed ward Sargent yesterday morning in discussing the extension of the church school. "The movement is gaining headway from coast to coast.” Mr. Sargent Is of the opinion, os are many other religious workers, lhat the child does not come Into con tact with enough religious and moral things by attending only Sunday school. "It is not a movement of any one church or a single denomination,” he declared. He pleaded for the support of all • reeds in the movement for securing the co-operation of the home, public school and the church. "The best time to impress youth with things sa cred and religious is between the first and eighth grades,” he stated. 1-oae Faith at School. Rev. Paul Mieou, in speaking on "Work Among Students,” said many , young men and women strayed from home religious training when they ^vent away from school. "They become affiliated with col lege organizations such as fraterni? ties and clubs, and forget their home religion,” he said. R"v. Mr. Mieou and Miss Agnes M. Hall have worked among students in universities and colleges for a number of years, finding out the religious affiliations of the boys and girls at home and attempting to keep them anchored while they are in school. Rev. Mr. Mieou has written a book on religion and school life. Co-Operation Discussed Discussions on co-operation of the church and schools occupied the forenoon of the second day at the fourth annual educational conference of the Episcopal church. In opening. Rev. ,T, W. Sutter. Jr., read the "not official minutes nf the conference,” which brought rounds or applause and laughter from all the delegates. In speaking of the minutes nne delegate laughed, They are a sketch. mentioning certain points of interest, leaving out much."’ "Starvation is the main reason why the clergy leave home," threw the delegation In a paroxysm of laughter. "We do not properly care for our rural clergymen. They are also starved mentally and aocially,'* said Rev. Sutter. State Conditions Discussed Conditions of the clergy in west ern Nebraska were commented on in the "the official minutes” para graph icaily. "Dots country folk or w ide open spaces make a locality tru ly rural was the subject of a de fc*r*te. “A vivid picture wag drawn of a country buried beneath 10 inches of sand where it takes ten acres to feed a cow, and one hour to drive ten miles.” Tn refering to the bounds of dio ceses the minutes advised. “If one little place does not make you happy, take 10. Moving around helps.” Father and Two Sons Killed in Fire Following Blast Trenton, Mo., April 13.—Fire be lieved to have been caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove In a two-story brick building at Princeton, Miss., caused the death of Dr. Her man Kock and his two sons, Eddie, 10, and Bobby, 8. Jewel Bandits Get $5,200. Kansas City, April 13.—Three young bandits held up the M. £ h. Dunn jewelry store in the downtown district today and escaped with jew elry valued at $5,200. Faith Is an important factor in tbe buying of Diamond Faith In the merchant ia vital to the purchaser's satisfaction and is tbe foundation upon which this institution has built up its ever increasing list of satisfied cus tomers. Ye Diamonds invite* your inspection of its splendid stock at most reasonable price*. You can readily "sell yourself’’ a, diamond front our enormous stock at a price satis factory to you. Tbe weights and prices are plainly marked on the ticket and we give you our expert advice as to quality, color, cut ting. etc., of every diamond sold. OUR POLICY ’l l'® baat At the pries. Ton must hs SAtlafisit. •lust rscslvta a ihtpmsnt of Ih# vary finest bins "bits Slamonds aver ahown In Omaha, it la Our Aim to Alwayt niupla/ fha t.atsat Creailona at Ye Diamond Bhoppe «V<yO <?irr» TilAT las t >000< Speakers at Church Meet Knights Templar Conclave Closes Grand Commandery Officers Are Installed by Denver Grand Generalissimo. The. 51st annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Kfiights Tem plar of Nebraska, came to a close Friday evening after a two-day ses sion. right when Eminent Sir George W. Vallery, grand generalissimo of the Grand Encampment of Denver, installed the new officers for the coming year. 29 Nebraska organiza tions of the Knights Templar lodge were represented at the conclave. More that 125 guests attended the annual banquet given by the Omaha, lodge. The next annual conclave of the Grand Commandery will be held in Holdrege in April 1924. Following are the newly elected officers: Jesse D. Whitmore, grand commander. Valley: Charles H. Green, deputy grand commander, Fremont; Herbert A. Senter, grand generalis simo, Omaha; James M. Robertson, grand captain general. Plattsmouth; Geroge T. Sprecher, grand senior warden, Lincoln; Lewis E. Smith, grand junior warden, Omaha; William L. Blaker, grand prelate, Columbus; George H. Hummel, grand treasur er Omaha: Francis E. White, grand recorded, Omaha; Wilbur W. Day, grand standard bearer, Lincoln; Henry E. Culbertson, grand sword bearer; McCook; Francis A. Mitchell, Kearney grand warden Hastings; and Salmon If. Burrows, grand captain of the guard, Kearney. Our Children By ANGELO FATRI. IMIe Dresses I'p. Belle wns quite a big girl, past 12. and full of the visions of 20. She loves to dress up and nobody's ward robe was safe. Hats and ties from iter brothers’ stores and anything at all from her sisters' and mother. No amount of scolding or scorn ing seemed to check her mad riot ing in borrowed plumage. Nothing was too much, nothing lncongrous, to her acquisitive mind. The family began to look up in sheer self-de fense. One noon time she reached home to discover that the house was hers. A note told her where to find her lunch eon and what to do after school: *'\Ve will all he home before dinner time. Do what you can to get things ready and help us as much as you can." "Must have been in a great hurry,” mused Belie. “Everything Is scattered about. And all the drawers and boxes and things are wide open. How care less. Burglars might come any min ute. I’ll put a few away now before 1 go back to school." But her dressing up notion pos sessed her at sight of all the finery. That black velvet gown! Just the thing for a start. A little loose in spots and a bit longer than they were wearing them. But still — That lovely lace scarf would be just the touch. Oorgeous things these green satin slippers. A bit of cotton in the toes and they'd fit perfectly. Lovely high heels, a piece of ribbon tied about the ankles would keep them on better. Jewels! 'One must have Jewels. Chains and strings of heads. One could wear a good many if one put long ones on as well as short ones. They could be knotted about the wrists, too, for bracelets. The ends dangled beau tifully. ‘ O-o-o: rings! Taken altogether the family hail quite a many. Each finger could carry some. The big green one would do for the thumb. Emeralds were mo atyliish. Now this big black hat. With a plums or two tied on. »nd a hunch of fjpwers to give color, It would look like something, llm! Pretty stylish. “Wouldn’t the girls he crazy if they saw me now? I’m going over and call on Mrs. Withers. She’s the most ‘‘ex clusive’’ friend my mother has. She will appreciate my costume. Just a little perfume, though. I like them all." and she doused herself gener ously, and strolled down the street to the colonial house among the pine trees. When tier family arrived that eve ning they were started by the dark ness and the stlllneas. No Belle. A hasty examination gave the, impres sion that burglars had visited them. “Quick, the telephone. Caddy! Belle' Police.’’ But the telephone shrilled liefore they hud reached It and Mrs With ers’ well modulated voice said. "I have Belle. Won't you come right over? Shea all right, hilt I thought I'd kfep her until you cams home. There sat the very wilted prisoner, decked In velvet ami green slippers and Jewels galore, weeping copiously. “I made hsr stay Just ns sha was. I wanted you to see that 1 had good reason. But I think she’s been pun ished enough." "1 even haven't had nnv lunch," •oblred Belle. Tbs family think their wardrobes are safe for some time to come. 1 l Copy right, l > 2 3. > PROGRAM SCHEDULE WO AW Woodmen of the World, Omaha (MO-meter wave length.) 9 TO 10:30 NIGHTLY KATIRBAV, Al'KII, 14. The Aeolean I ooeert Mjied Huartet, Mrs. \V. Dale ( Itirk, soprano; Mrs. Mrrgaret Spalding Sturgese. con tralto; Mr. Frank Barnard, tenor; Miss Margin rite Carnul. nccohi I p&nlnt and pianist; Mr. .1. Edward Carnal, baas an«| «tn tjuartet — "Dr. Carrncna" (a waits song) Henry l-anc Wilson Invocation (ieorge B. Nevin Contralto Solo—"Deep Klver" . ... II. T. Burleigh l "Sylvia” Oley Specks j "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” ' C. saint-Saen* Margaret spa Ming St urges*. Banjo song Homer tjuartrt—"I'll Sing* Them Songs of Arali.v” . Frederick Clay •'Brink to Me Only With Thine Eye*” Old K tg ish song Tenor Solo—"Onaway Awake Be. loved” Colerldgc-Taylor ( "If With All Your Hearts” (from Elijah Mendelssohn "Idt-tle Mother of Mine’* Burleigh Mr. Frank Barnard. ; Quartet—Serena<le . . .1. . . Frans Schnbert "Carry Me Buck to Old \ irginia" . James Bland 1 1 Piano Solo—"Ubeatraum” . I.iwl Miss Margaret t ariui!. I Quartet—"Absent” John W'. Metcalf ! "The Rosary" Ft licit,ert Nevin I Contralto Solo—"Water* of Minne- | tonka” ... Lleuranre 1 "The Sweetest Story Ever Told”. . Stult "Ihvwn” Curran Margaret Spulding St urges*. Quartet—“O Hush Thee, My Bah>” . Arthur Sullivan Quartet (from the opera "Rigo letto") ...... .. Verdi Ha** Solo—"A Bream” Bartlett "Wher'er You Walk” Handel "The Toreador'* l-nif Song”.Comhia J. Fdwurd Carnal. [ Quartet—"Good Night, Good Night, lieloved" . Plnautl (HM)AY, APRIL 1.1. sermon—Dr. K<l«in Hurt .fenks. j Gospel Song—“1 Am Satisfied." ., .. .. i Quartet First Prceby teriau church. IxhiIm Jansen Wylie, no i era no and director; Mrs. Verne Miller, con tralto; laurMKr) Dodd*. tenor; A. I>. Ilnbh*. baiM; loui*« Shad duck /.abriakie. organic* Tenor Hole*—"The Holy City".Adams l^turence Dodd*. Anthem—'Trowinf the Bar" Srlinecker (Quartet, with violin obbligato by Hurt* Shukert. 1 ontralto Solo—"O Rest in the I*>rd" . Mendeiaeoha 1 Mr*. Vavne Miller. Duet—Tenor and Baritone—"t’rucifia** . Fa ore Mr. IIchIcIn and Mr. Hobbs. Anthem—"By the River* of Buhylon** .c .. Vincent Quartet. Violin Solo "Hymn to the Hun"-... . Rimsky-Korsakoff Flora Shukert. Soprano Solo—"The Sheep and the UmbC Mr*. Wylie. Anthem—"O Word of God Incarnate" Scott Quartet with violin obbligato by Flora hh ulcer! Duet. Soprano r.nd Alto—"Hear l'« Father" (From Htabat Mater) . . . Roaeini ! Mr* Wylie and Mr*. Miller. Anthem—"Still, Mill With Thee". .. Roger* | Accompanist, Mr*. lituine Shaddock j ZnhrUki, Fellow American Guild of Or- * gnuifttv Births and Death?. Birth A Martin and Catherine* Tetrasic, 1711 ' Madison at . boy. Jo* and Augustina Torco, 6124 3. 23d j a*.. boy. B. «* and Margaret Pflug, 6342 N. 32nd. e* boy. Harry and Florence Pehoenleln, hospital, ' *irt. Frank and Vivian Elrhlre. <2*)4 3. Hat a vc. boy. William and Mary Corcoran. 6114 8. 26th Hf . girl Boyd and Pauline Moody, 1701 N. 31th at boy, William and Helen But* her, hospital, ! boy. (Jug and Sophia Vokii, <702 8. J3rd at., j girl. Charles and Adelaide Zaloudck. hoapl- « tal. girl. Otto and Margpret Buehler, hospital. | boy. Arthur and Vina Hayea. hospital, boy. ( Thograa an*l Bertha Miller, hospital, i boy David and Ella Peterson, 2701 Cuming a! . girl. George and Laura Jorgenson. 3<19 N. 64th at, boy. Death A Caroline Mortensen, 6663 Maple at., <6 year A Dewey Lind. 4503 M. 16th at 9 months. Frank F Latta, hospital. 43 yeare. Callia Polk. 1 429 N. 21st st . 6 months. Solons Recall Past Sessions Legislative League Banquet at Lincoln Attended by 200 Members. Npts'lul IiLpstrh to The Oimtlia lire. Lincoln, April 13.—Two hundred former members ’ or the legislature from the four corners of the state j met here last night at the annual ban quet of the Nebraska Legislative league to renew acquaintances and swap reminiscences of bygone ses sions. The two oldest former members in point of service were Edwin Jeary of Lincoln and William Corbin of John eon county. Jeary is father of Clark Jeary, who served in the lower house two years ago. The elder Jeary was a member of the legislature in 1885. Howard Not Present. James A. Hodman of Omaha, presi dent, was toastmaster. There was genuine regret expressed that Con gressman Edgar Howard, one of the j scheduled speakers, was unable to be j present. Former State Senator John , M. Tanner of Omaha, filled the con gressman’s place on the program. Governor Charles W. Bryan was the first speaker. The governor re frained, as did all other speakers, from mentioning the present bitter fight in progress in the legislature, | excepting to allude to it in a jocular vein. He asserted that he believed | the new capitol was being erected as cheaply as possible to insure good workmanship and good materials nec essary for a monumental structure. .Speaker A. N. Mathers read a paper on "Demugogue in Polities.” He de scribed a demogogue as a man who played to passions and prejudices of people and one who made false and misleading promises to the public. Veteran Describes “Pest.” "Doc" Tanner, veteran of five ses- ; sions, described the "legislative pest." | "Such a man is one who makes u funny or sharp remark or two which - are caught and heralded by the news- j papers, and he mistakes the applause of an amused public us an apprecia tion of worth," he said. "From then on he Is on the floor continually filled with egotism, and it is no wonder sensible members are driven to drink." i Other speakers were Congressman Bob Simmons, former Congressman Charles II. Sloan, former State Sena A'normau CMIL03 FOOT,' THtACBOSAIV SWSSJ3K-IR Don’t Class our Pet and Prised Acrobat Shoes for Children with ordinary shoes. These famed shoes have a real mission in life, that is to let the child’s foot grow unhindered and unhurt as nature intended it should. Styled to make a child's foot happy and healthy. Look for the trademark SHOES •ftTtwrto pppqu Chilli's Brown Elk Oxford. . $3.00 Children's Brown Elk Oxford. . $3.50 Mixes’ Brown Elk Oxford. . *4.35 Fancy patterns slightly higher. DREXEL Shoe Co. The Store of Gmxl -j R earing Shoes. 1419 Faraam St. _ THE OMAHA BEE DICTIONARY COUPON 3 Cor“ 98c >«cures this NEW, authentic Dictionary bound in black stal grain, illustrated with full pages in color. Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries Published Previous to This One Are Out of Date MAIL ORDERS WILL BE KILLED—Add for pottage: Up Is IBS miles, 7c| I up to 300 mitts. 10c. Far greeter distances, ask Postmaster rets ter 3 pounds. tor ('aiti am] Representative Tom 1). sart of Oimilia, new president of tlie league. Among the former members present was former State Senator Charles II. Uundall of Randolph. The banquet, voted one of the be.-t in tlie state's history, was arranged by former Representative Vincent llaseall of Omaha, retiring secretary. Limit to State House Cost Called for in Resolution Lincoln, April 13.—A resolution di rected «t the state capitol commis sion, tailing upon tha* body to keep the cost of the new state house with in $5.000,000, was introduced in the lower house today by Representatives Amspoker and Thatcher. The resolutions states that when the project whs started taxpayers were promised the cost wouldn’t ex ceed $5,000,000, while finder plans and specifications adopted by the commission it appears the cost will be several millions in excess of the $5,000,000. Dysart of Omaha objected to con sideration of the resolution and under the rules it was pigeonholed for 34 hours. Iowa Meets Nebraska in Debate on League Lincoln, Neb.. April 13.—The Uni versities of Iowa and Nebraska clashed ill debate here last night on the question. "Should the United States Enter the Leugue of Nations?” Iowa took the aflirmatlve side of the question and Nebraska the negative. No judges were appointed and no at tempt made to arrive at a decision, as has been the custom for several years. low i s team was made up of Janies M, Stewart. Edwin Baker and Robert E. Birchard. Nebraska was repre sented by A. Ronald Hutton. Bernard Grad wo hi and Wendell Berge. Lieu tenant Governor Fred G. Johnson of Nebraska pi esided. Feature Transactions j of Livestock Exchange J A. T. Qrarber of Mineral Springs,, Wis., was visitor on the Omaha live slock market, lie bought two loads! of feeder cattle, averaging 1,100 pounds, for which he paid J8.5U a hundred. "We have a abundance of pasture around Mineral Springs and it is my intention to run the cattle on pas ture for some time and market the latter part of the year^as grass fed [ stock," he -aid. "A number of far mers in my neighborhood have bought feeders and are utilizing; the' pastures. It is possible there will lie large amount of live stock shipped to the Omaha market in the fall from around Mineral Springs." Kdward Smith came in frouf Greg ory, S, I)., bringing three lohds of choice short fed steers. One load was sold for $8.<!o a hundred and the oth ers wpre sold to a packer for f8.55 a hundred. "1 had wait two weeks to get cars from the railroad to ship my cattle,” said Mr. Smith. "On aeconnt of a shortage of moisture in my section tanning prospects are not the liest." Charles Young, banker and live' stock feeder of Coleridge, was a visi- | tor at the stock yards, having brougth in two loads of cattle. Mr. Young said there were plenty of fat cattle and hogs in his section and that they Were moving rapidly on account of the high cost of feed. "Conditions are gradually improv ing for the farmer and live stock raiser, "said Mr. Young," btft it will be some time before they are bark to normal. The spring pig crop will be pretty short on account of the late ! storms and cold weather. Our cattle are fairly fat and we are rushing them to market to avoid having to pay high prices for corn." U. P. Will Spend Forty- Millions Program of Development Di vulged by Judge Lovett in Omaha. 9 A program which calls for the ex penditure of 140,000,000 in addition to ordinary maintenance expense by the Union Pacific system this year, was divulged by Judge Robert 8. Lovett, chairman of the board of the Union Pacific system, who was in Omaha yesterday. Judge Lovett was unable to tell what part of this amount will be spent in Nebraska, f'arl Oray. presi dent of the system, with whom Judge Lovett was In conference this morn ing. explained that some part of this amount will be" spent for additional shop tools and new storehouses in Omabs. In addition (o the $40,000,000, which Judge LQyett explained fs to be spent for additions to the main track, new equipment and new lines, $18,000,000 will be spent for refiigerator cars for Here Tomorrow ST. OLAF Lutheran Choir at Auditorium, Omaha 3 P. M. Admission—$1 $1.50 $2 Ticket* on Sale at the Auditorium Box Office _ the Pacific fruit Express, half o which Is owned by the Union Pucili and half by the Southern Pacific. City Prosecutor Sick. Dennis O’Brien, city prosecutor, i» at home, ill with the flu today. G^rxe Carey officiated in his place. A S-A-L-E of Charming Little Hats At a Very Little PRICE j I 1812 firun Right Now Is the Time to Act Let us show how the Hoover BEATS out the embedded, • cutting grit—SWEEPS away all surface dirt—and CLEANS up every particle of stubborn, clinging litter from YOUR RUGS. DO IT IMMEDIATELY—AS Sat *day Is the Last lay of this record-breaking opportunity to purchase the world famous OOVER It Beats... As It Sweeps...As It Cleans On These Startling Low Terms - - _ •»* . •» New shipments of Hoovers have constantly been arriv ing during the great sale. They have been sold as fast as they were received. We are unable to extend this attractive offer, but there is still a chance of your taking advantage if you act quickly. . Any order placed or demonstration requested by Saturday evening will be filled on these extremely low terms " ■ ..— i i .. • - The Electric Shop will be open Saturday until 6 P. M. Nebraska Power €