7-Day Plan >
for Cliruch
Is Discussed
National Church Leaders Con
fer With Loeal Clergy on
Extending Service and
Influence.
, Members of the Protestant clergy
I here were In conference yesterday
with national leaders of church work,
<Jiecussing plans for making the
church a “•even-day a-week work
shop."
Dr. Worth M. Tippy, national sec^
retary of the commission on social
service of the Federal Countil of
i '(lurches, is directing the conference,
lie is being assisted by national lead
ers of several of the larger church
denominations.
flev. Charles N. Lathrop, national
secretary'for social service for Prot
< slant Episcopal churches, together
with J. C. Stephens, industry secre
tary of the V. M. C. A., inspected
the city Jail yeslerdtfy.
Recommendations Made.
Dr. Tippy said the following recom
mendations would he made in connec
tion with city jails:
Examination and detention hospitals
for men as well as women who arc
infected with social diseases. •
Workhouses for prisoners where
bey can earn pay for their depend
• ontWs
Cells with plenty of light and room
— ' for exercise.
Privacy, especially for women.
Fair treatment tor all.
“We have made a thorough study
of t.ie church and its functions and
have many suggestions to ma4ce which
we hope will he carried out by the
clergy*," said Dr. Tippy. He listed the
* following:
i Seven dey-n week church for relig
ious worship: .religious education;
leisure time programs: all-week serv
ice to community and world.
Community building should he
elected In connection with church
where activities can be carried on
•properly.
Departments Needed.
Church should be departmentalized
the same as industries, with a staff
of paid workers surrounding the min
b istef.
Well housed churches among the
working classes where the working
man can receive the same religious
training in the same way as anyone
else.
t Closer contact in work betweefi
church and jails. Preachers should
grasp the opportunity of trying to
save ‘first-timers.*’ In connection
with this subject. Dr. Tippy said: “A
large percentage of persons in jail are
irtnocent. It is the first opportunity*
of the clergy with persons who relay
become criminals. The jail has been
badly neglected by the church.
“It should be the function of the
•hurch to Inculcate the moral prin
ciple! of religion into industry. Fu
bruises and strains
^ It may be a sprained
wrist or elbow—a
bruised muscle — a
strained .tendon—
You cannot foresee it. But
Jou can keep Sloan’s always
andy to relieve the pain.
Sloan’s brings immediate
comfort. It breaks u|> the
's' congested and inflamed con
dition and restores normal
circulation. Use Sloan’s to
guard from pain as youwould
an antiseptic to prevent in
fection. Your druggist has it.
PU». Sloant Iinimcnt-fr/fc pain!
, Fof rbeumatitm.bniti—.»traint.ehctt roidt
Pastor Offers Church
Extension Program
_
1 tuie industry will be based on right
I eousness, service and co-operation.
“A worker has the rigiKfto a voice
in industry and has a right to some''
effective and organized way of ex- |
i pressing his judgment in connection I
1 with hours, labor conditions and :
wages. Future industry will make
' a partner of the laborer and he will
! suffer the losses and share in the
i profits."
Dental Society
Will Meet Here
Banquet to Be Given in Hon
or of <)ne of Oldest
Dentist?.
—
1 Nebraska State Dental society will
I meet in Omaha, May 14 to 17. Th s
! convention, it is estimated, will bring
| to Omaha 350 dentists, many of whom
i will he accompanied by their wives.
Lectures are to he given at Hotel
Fontenelle. while manufacturers’ ex
i mbits will be on display in the Au
ditorium.
I Dr. Otto U. King, secretary of ihe
American Dental association, will at
tend the meeting.
, Dr. C. Tv’. Johnson, one of th»-u a
fst practicing dentist* in tii ■ F.iited
| S. ies and teacher In the operative
Jine, also will be present. Dr. Johrv
son is past 70. On the opening eve
ning, a testimonial banquet will be
'g.ven in honor of Di Johnson.
‘ Bringing a man into our state
and tendering him a testimonial ban
quet is a bit unusual." said Dr. Mor
i ris H. Dunham, president of the N'e
i mask a State Dental society. "The
idea we have in tnind. however, is
| to give our flowers during life," he
1 added.
A dance wilj follow this banquet
i in the ball room of Hotel Fontenelle.
Accountants Organize.
I A meeting of public accountants of
j Nebraska was held Tuesday night in
! Hotel Fontenelle which ended with
the formation of the Nebraska So
I ciety* of Public Accountants. Henry C.
.Moeller. A. V. (.’ole. U J. Gregerson.
R. C. Babcock and William Bryden
were elected to the board of directors.
Conditions
FurnUhed by thf Omaha Auto ( luh.
T.incoln Highway Haat—Roada rough.
Lincoln Highway West—Detour between
Valley and Krrmont In poar shape*. west
j to Grand Island roada dry but rough.
O 1, D.— Roada rough.
Meridian Highway—Roada rough
t’ornhusker Highway—Roada rough
Black Hills Trail—Roada rough.
S T. A.—Road«« fair.
Highland Cutoff—Roada rough.
Washington Highway—Roads rough,
muddv in stretch**#.
omaha-Tulaa Highway—Roada rough
Omaha-Top«ka High way—Roada rough.
King of Trails north—Roada rough,
muddy in afretchee.
King of Trails south —Roads rough and
muddy to Plattsmouth. fair south to Falls
City.
River to River Road—Roada fair.
Whit# Way "T" Highway—Roads rough.
I. O. A. Shortlln#—Roads rough
Primary No. K - Roads rough.
Weather reported cloudy at ail stations,
with predictions for ram during the day.
Buy an Oakland—and
known mileage at the
present low prices.
Liberal and convenient
terms—if you wish!
OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO.
Oakland Bldg., 20th and Harney Sts. Tal. AT 2020
Wholesale and Retail—Factory Branch Service,
which meant a permanent Interest in every Oak
land and ita owner.
Variety Program -
Given bvWOAW'
J
Piano, A iolin and Vocal INum- j
here Broadcast Tuesday
Night.
—
Variety characterized the program !
broadcast by station WOA W, Wood- (
men of the world, presented under J
auspices of the Omaha Printing com
pany. Piano, violin and vocal solos ;
abounded. Instrumental numbers by
a. string quartet, the Serenaders or- ,
chestra and choral numbers by the
Creighton university glee club were
given.
The selections by Mac Ohman,
“Tou Belong to Me." "I Thought I'd
Die," and "Aggravatin Papa," pleas
ed the listeners. A duet by Mrs.
Bertha Assman and Clarence Brown,
accompanied by .Joseph I.umpkin, j
won the compliments of many audi-‘|
tors.
Renditions of the glee club, "Dove
Pends a. X.ittle Gift of Roses," The |
Way of the World," and "Winter
Song,’’ scored a hit as was evidenced
by the avalanche of phone calls.
Violin solos by Mrs. Ernest Reese,
accompanied by Mr. Reese, Vere also
heavily showered with complimentary
communications. The piano solos by i
Miss Jean Borglum and Ethel Glad- !
stone were especially popular with i
the many fans. Mrs. Charles C. J
Cope, jr. was favored with applause
for hvr vocal renditions. She was
accompanied by Madam A. M. Bor
glum.
Orchestrations by the Serenaders
ct Omaha, playing with the Jiggers
for 1923, were greeted with many fav
orable remarks from listeners.
Business Men
Backing Legion
Oniahans Enthused Over Pros
pect of Bringing National
Convention Here.
A resolution asking for a special j
committee to inquire into the advisa
bility of bringing tne 1325 National
American I.egion convention to Oma
ha will be introduced at the meeting
of the executive commitee of the
Douglas county legion next Tuesday
noon.
“Quite a stir was caused by the an
nouncement that attempts are being
made to bring the national conven
tion here," said Commander Hird
Stryker. "Many business men have 1
promised support and appear very
very much enthused over the project.
The national convention would bring
to Omaha more than 100.0UO members
op the legion and their frienda and
families.
"The convention heie should be
even a more successful one than those
held in Kansas City or New Orleans
because of Omaha's central location.
"I am confident that if we get the
proper financial backing we can get
the convention. It will he up to the
business men."
Wall Paper Exhibits Set
in Place for Homes Show
exhibits of wail paper are being set
in place at the Auditorium by the
Beard Wall Paper company of Omaha
in preparation for the Belter Homes
exposition to be held at the Auditori
um all next week under auspices of
The Omaha Bee. Wall papers and
draperies for each room have been
carefully selected in harmony with
the best practices of Interior deco
ration.
Athlete Injured.
Beatrice, Neb . April 25.—Captain
Nelaon Beckwith, football star and
also pilot of the Beatrice Hjgh school
track team, rractured the bonea In
tiis right arm in twd places yesterday
while participating in Hn interclass
field meet here. He fell while making
a high jump.
; 7 . 1
Resident of Nova Scotia
Hears WO AW Radio Program
Andrew P. Watson. 166 Union;
street, Sydney, Nova Scotia, won the,
J5 prize ottered by The Omaha Na
tional hank and The Omaha Trust
company to tlie Individual farthest
from Omaha who heard the radio
.
program broadcasted from Station
WOAW under auspices of the bank.
Sydney is on t'apfc Broton island,
northeast of Nova Scotia proper, ami1
approximately miles northeast of!
Quebec. It is I.Tfiii miles northeast I
of Omaha.
In Europe there is an excess of I
25,000,008 women.
Have fun while you read bat know eomething when you get throagh
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'WwvCCuU,
Hearts International
Magazine
MAY OUT NOW—35 CENTS_
'
Thursday—Women’s New
Spring Low Shoes
Just 800 Pairs
of our better
grade of shoes
selected from
our regular
stocks at
Formerly
U.50
V
13.50
6=
All Sizes
in the
Assortment
55 Different Styles Included
All are new styles taken from our regular stock. Every
pair bears the Brandeis guarantee of absoluts satis
faction in stylo, quality and service.
<
Early
Shopping
Insures
the Best
Selection
Third Floor—East
«r
Thursday—First Reduction
Sale of Mina Taylor
% _
Apron F rocks
Attractively styled as only Mina Taylors
can be, and with the care and touch of
fashion peculiar to this well-known
make. Trimmings are liar
monious and distinctive.
j
Kalbumle Checks, Gingham,
Black Sateen, PLiiils, Plain
Solid Colors, Scout Percales, ('ambries
This is our first reduction sale on Mina Taylor
dresses—it is an event worth attending. A
complete range of sizes and colors.
Wash Dress Section— Third Floor—Center
^rnmammmam^
Thursday—Dress Feature of Our
First Reduction Sale of the Season
3,000 Brand New
Spring Dresses
For Women and Misses—All new materials, new
shades and new style features which distinguish
them as exclusively this season’s.
* p 1,000 New and Pretty ^ [*00
Spring Silk Dresses X
A/a*fe to Retail at 25.00 to 35.00
Hus group is the important feature of the* sale and includes
nany lovely models from our regular stock, together with late
purchases in which we obtained important price concessions.
There are dresses for
Street, Afternoon and Sport Wear
In Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine. Georgette, Egyptian Prints
and Novelty Summer Silks. Beaded. Embroidered, Paneled
and Straight Line Models. All Sizes for women, 34 to 46 and
for Misses, 16 to 20. All at 15.X).
'
300 Beautiful Silk Dresses
39.50. 45.00 and 49.50 Models
Lite Spring and early summer models of fine Crepe Back Sat
in, Canton Crepe, Figured Georgette, Satin Faced Canton: all
ate styles, beautifully made and trimmed; all sizes for women
tnd misses.
183 Silk and Cloth Dresses
65.00. 69.75 and 79.50 Models
duly one or two of a kind in this group; frocks for afternoon,
-lob, dinner or evening wear; fine wool fabrics and new
weaves and shades in silk; for women and misses.
Exclusive Frocks 1100 Silk Dresses
85.00 to 115.00 L ZOO
Models Reduced to 00= and ^ A00
A limited number of individ
ual models in handsome A feature you won't want to
silk and cloth: for women miss; dresses for sport, street
who*attend affairs where and afternoon wear: in silks
clothes count, this is an un- of new weaves and shades;
usual opportunity; sizes for the price is only ten dollars.
women and misses. so make vour selection earlv.
» • •
Second Floor—West
■ #
* \
