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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
Baptist State Convention Will Open Wednesday Noted Churchmen to Address Gathering at Calvary Church, October 10 to 14. Raptists from all parts of Nebraska will come to Omaha next Wednesday to attend the 56th annual meeting of the Nebraska Baptist convention, which will be held at Calvary Bap tist church October 10 to 14. Sessions will start Wednesday aft ernoon with a ministers’ conference, Rev. George Van Winkle presiding, and a women’s session, with Mrs. J. I). Collins presiding. Wednesday evening there will he an organ recital and musical enter tainment and an address of welcome to Omaha by John L. Kennedy, United States National bank. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the sessions will cover all phases of the work being carried on by the Baptists, both at home and abroad, and some of the ablest men in the denomination will appear on the pro grams. Two high lights of the con vention will be speeches Thursday morning by Rev. J. Y. Altchison and Rev. F. W. Padelford, both of New York. The former will speak on “The Future Denominational Pro gram,’’ in which he will discuss mis sionary and reconstruction work In foreign countries, particularly in those countries hit by the world war. .'Friday evening there will be a lay Xnen’s banquet and a women’s ban quet. The young people’s banquet will be Saturday night. Interesting programs have been arranged for all the banquets. On Thursday after noon the visitors will be taken for an automobile ride about the city, dur ing which they will visit the 25 Bap ' tist churches and centers conducted by the denomination. Officers of the convention are: A. B. Newell, president. Grand Island: j0t»ak K. Davis, first vice president. ^Lincoln; Mrs. Jeff Yelton, second vice president, Lincoln: Mrs. Charles Firth, third vice president. Grand Island; C. M. Foreman, recording secretary, Blair; Mrs. J. D. Collins, assistant, Lincoln; W. E. Rhoades, treasurer, Omaha; R. R. Coon, his torian; Grand Island. Rev. Ezra Duncan heads the local committee arranging the convention. Union Churches Are Sponsored Undenominational Confer ence Organized to Promote Joining of Religions. Moorefield, Neb.. Oct. Rev. T. E. Howard of this city, who was elected president of the newly formed “Amer ican Conference of Undenominational Churches,” today explained the primary objects and principles of the conference. It was formed, he says, at a recent meeting of the union churches, held at Arnolds Park, la. Albert Wygatt, Wood Lake, Neb., was elected treasurer of the con ference. The purpose of the new conference, as announced by Rev. Howard. Is to provide a medium of co-operation and pulpit supply for the churches not connected with any of the denomina tions and to assist and encourage the organization of such churches wherever the need of a union church is felt. "The principles of ths conference.” he stated, “commit It to the belief In the inspiration of the scriptures, the great central doctrines of Christiani ty, the necessity of faith in Jesus Christ as the Son of God and a per sonal Savior, and a program, which It insists, must be strictly undenom inational.” There are now about 1,000 union churches and more than 12,000 union Sunday schools In the country, he stated. The new churrh organization, or ganized and Incorporated at this meeting of union churches, selected the following officers In addition to the two former: Rev, Allen MacNelll, Ridgefield Park, N. J., vice president: Rev. J. Preistley. Quasqueton, la., secretary, and Rev. Harry s. Ashley, Chilhowee. Mo„ chairman of fraternal relations and pulpit supply. The conference emphasizes union evangelism, according to Its president. He stated that state and regional con ferences of the church, wherever they ’'■'J-Vtre possible, would be encouraged, and that the national conference would meet again this year at Ar nolds Park. At the recent meeting "The Pio neer of a New Era,” published ut Ar nolds Park, was selected as the oVI clal organ of the conference. Nebraska Walnut Shipped to Foreign Countries SpM-lal Dltpotrh to The Omaha Bee. Tecumseh, Neb., Oct. 8.—George Strother and James Morris Shipped four carloads of black walnut logs to Kansas City this week. The logs were cut from native timber along the Nemaha river. Hundreds of carloads of this timber have been cut along the Nemaha and other steams In this section In the last few years. It Is used In furniture making and some of the biggest logs have been sent to foreign countries. Apple Crop Haviest Has Begun Near Nebraska City Nebraska City, Oct. The har vest of the apple crop has started In this section of the state with large forces at work In the Morton. Keyser and Banning orchards. It Is sati ated that thousands of barrels will be shipped from this point this sea son. The fruit In these orchards are of excellent quality as the trees are In the hands of experts. Red Cloud High School Reports Good Attepdance * Red Cloud. Neh., Oct. 6.—The Red Cloud senior high school reports an attendance of 98 per cent last month, with only seven eases of tardiness. The high school has 83 nonresident pupils enrolled. Last year the num ber was 59. The tuition charge for each Is |l08, making an Income of *6,7«(J™to the distVoll This Week’s Radio Programs _•_ V Following are the radio programs to be broadcast from station WOAW.I the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance association, during the week be ginning Sunday, October 7: holiday Morning, October 7. Radio chapel service, conducted by Rev. R R. Brown of the Omaha Gospel taber naol- of the Christian and Missionary nl liance. 2006 Douglas street, and pastor of the Sunday morning radio congregation, and his associates. Miss Maris Dsnlelson, soloist; Mrs. Albert McIntosh, pianist. Sunday Evening, October 7. Musical chapel service, by courtesy of Bethany Presbyterian church. Council Rluffs, Iowa. Auspices Woodmen of the World. Dcxology. Invocation. Hymn—Selected: Chorus. Scripture reading. Anthem, “Egypt's Bondage." Chorus. Soprano solo—Selected; Mrs. Huxford ond chorus. Anthem. “There Is Rest for You," Rsv. T. G. Nethery and chorus. Vocal solo—Selected; Mrs. Roberts. i Prayer. Anthem. “Hark, Hark, My Soul," Mrs. 1 Barrett, Miss Sandwlck and chorus. Sermon—Rev. T G. Nethery. Solo-—“Rose of Sharon," Miss Roberts and chcrus. Hymn—Selected, chorus. Benediction Monday, October 0. Scotch program. Auspices IT. S. Na tionai bank. Scottish selections—Omaha Pipe band. Vocal solo—“Bella, the Belle of Du noon" (Harry Lauder). Mr. James Gunn. Vocal kolo—“O Sing to Me the Add Scotch Songs" (J. F. Leeson), Mrs. M\ garet Burns. Vocal solo—“A Wee Hoose Amang the Hither" (Harry Lauder). Mr. James Henderson. Pips solo—“A Hleland Wedding," James McDonald, pips major. Vocal solo—“She’s ths Las* for Ms" (Harry Lauder). Mr. James Gunn. Vocal solo—"Annie Laurie" (Lady John Scott), Mrs. Margaret Burns. Vocal solo—Selected, Mr. James Hen derson. % Selection—“Cock o' ths North." Omaha Pipe band. Vocal solo—Selected, Mr. James Gunn. Vocal solo—“Within h Mile of Edin burgh Toon" (James Hook). Mrs. Mar garet Burns. Vocal solo—Selected, Mr. James Hen derson. Plano solo—Selected. Mr. E. W. Chal loner. Vocal solo—Selected. Mr. James Gunn. Vocal solo—“O Whistle and I'll Come to you' (Robert Burns), Mrs. Margaret Burns. Vocal solo—Selected. Mr. James Hen derson. Selection—“Auld Lang Bayne," Omaha Pipe band. Personnel of band: Messrs. O. W. Mc Dougall. James McDonald. James K. Flnlayson, Bob Malcolm and E. W. Chal loner. Tuesday, October 9. Program presented by talen from Blair, Neb. Auspices Mid-West Electric com pany. Fox trot. “Who's Sorry Now?" (Snyder), Lyle Reeh’s Harmony Five. Baritone solo: (s) “Gray Days" (John son) J (b) "The Top o’ tne Morning to YOU’ (Mana Yucca). John Anderson. Vocal duet, “Out of the Dunk to You" (Dorothy Lee), Ethel Mead and Gifford L. Dixon. Reading, “Sneaking of Operations" (Irvin S. Cobb), Mrs. W. J. Koopmsn. Violin solo: (a) "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowell), (b) ‘Value Bluette" (Drlgo), Geraldine Kemp Stewart. Soprano solo; (a) "The Silent Voles" (Caro Roma), (b) "Sunrise and You" (Arthur A. Penn), Vanola Brunton. Saxophone duet, "Out of the Dusk to You" (Dorothy Let), Lyls Reeh and Ar thur Dixon. Selection: (a) "Her, Ja Her. Er Oodt at Zare" (Mueller). (b) "Praise the Lord." Dana college male quartet (Jn Danish). (Personnel of quartet: Elmer Christensen, Holger Berthelsen, Walter Nelson and C. A. Nelson). Soprano solo, "Berceuse." from "Jocelyn" (Goddard) (with violin obli gato); Lillie Allen-Kyde, soprano; Geral dine Kernp-Rtewart. violin. Waltz. "My Wild Irish Rse." Lyls Reeh'a Harmony Five. Vocal oust. rne Passage Bird s Fare well" (Hildearh), Lillie Allen-Kydo and John Anderson. Piano aolo, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 (Llazt), Mrs. H. C. Jeralld. Three-minute talk on "Blair. Neb.," M. R. Lipplncott, president Blair Chamber of Commerce. Violin aolo: (a) "Legonde" (Ethel Rarnea); (b) "Pierrot Serenade" (Raen deggor. Jr.) Geraldine Kemp-Stewart. Reading, "Billy Brad in the Big Lie,” Helen Rasmussen. Selection, "Hymn to Nebraska" (Parks), Mixed Quartet. (Personnel of quartet: Ethel Meade. Mary Cook. Don C. Van Deuaen and Dr. C. R. Mead.) Tenor solo. Selected. Gifford L. Dixon. One-atep. "Yes, We Have No Bananas" (Cohn), Lyle Reeh'a Harmony Five. Thursday, October 11. Program presented by courtesy of Blackstone Novelty orchestra. Piano solos, Harold Wright. Vocal solos, Mac Ohman. Friday, October 12. Program presented by talent from Oakland, la. Arranged by courtesy of R. W. Roberts. Auspices Merchants* Na tional bank, Omaha. Overture. "Norma" (V. Bellini), Oak land Concert band * Vocal aolo. "1 Love a Little Cottage" (Stott), Mrs. C. C. Vieth. Piano solo, "Grande Marche de Con cert, Op. 19 (Wollenhaupt), Mrs. R. W. Roberts, Reading "Rap Repairs the Whizzer," Howard Render. Novelette. "Moonlight in Florida (Charles W. Storm), Oakland Concert Band. Plano aolo, "Wichea* Dance' (McDow ell), MlssMarguerlte Johnson. Voical aolo, "Smiling Through," Mr. E. P. Harrison. „ . ,, , Cornet solo. "The Rosary" (Ethelbert Nevln, Mr. Joseph De Andre. Reading, "Yonny’s and Alma's Visit to Coney Island" (Teckla Weyburn). Miss Kate Pahl. _ Two-minute talk. "The Tndian Legend About Oakland." Mr. W. W. MoRory. Selection. "A Night In June" (IC. L. King). Okland Concert band. Vo<al solo, "An Old-Fashioned Town, W H. Squire. Reading, (a) "Where Cross the Crowd ed W/ys." (b) "Ain't It Fine Today?" i Mrs. fc. P Harrison. Vocal solo. "The Lamp-Lit Hour* (Ar- ( thnr Penn). Miss May E. Martin. Selection. "At the County Fair" (G. Filtpna), Oakland Concert band. Cornet aolo. ‘‘Elsa's Dream." from "Lohengrin.” Mr. Joseph de Andre. Piano solo, (a) Selections from "Blue Worm," (b) "Two Little Love Bees." Miss Eel her R. Fulton Vocal solo. "The Bandolero ‘ (Leslie Stuart). Mr. Frank Zentmire. Serenade. ‘'Evening Shadows" (K. L. King). Oakland Concert band Vocal solo. "Goodnight, Little Girl. Good." Mrs flue Went* Oriental march. "Salute to the Pul tan" (Carl Lawrence). Oakland Concert band. The business men of Oakland. la., are offering nrlxes totalling about $20 to those aendtng In the beat reports, and also those sending in a report from farthest distance. Details of this offer will be made known on the evening of the pro gram. Saturday. October 13. Program presented by piano students ef Edith Louise Wagoner, prominent pianist and Instructor. Assisted by Laura Goetz, sonrano and klndergartner. and Grace Sorenson, publisher and editor of Every Child’s Magazine Ausnlces Corn Ex change National bank. The following pu nlla of Mrs. Wagoner will appear: Carolyn Reea Betty Zabrlskla Marian Cooley Helen Zohriskie Grace Remaster Warren Wallace Heien Pourron Mary Alice Rogers Mary Elizabeth Maxine Giller Burkett Edith Victoria Lola Rhoy Robins Katherine Stone Katharine Gray Dorothy Helntzelman Meredith Oakford Miriam Martin Beth Parker \ Allan Davis Elizabeth Kaho Virginia Richardson Margaret Mangold Elizabeth Evarts Elizabeth Mills Barbara EvartsThelma Cole Reflex Circuit With Crystal m Rectifier Givfcs Clear Signals o / The outstanding advantages claimed for this circuit when Erla transform ers are used, are absolute stability, absence of distortion, extremely sharp and selective tuning and In creased range and volume, are at tained with less than half the number of tubes commonly employed. The received Impulse Is amplified first at rndio frequency and then, through the special transformer em ployed, It Is passed through an audio transformer and back to the tube once more, completing the triple cycle. In reflex action, both the radio and audio frequency components of tho plate current are Individually stepped up through suitable transformers and reimpressed upon the grid eo as to provide positive maximum radio and audio amplification. Throughout, the tubes are operated solely as ampli fiers, enabling their employment at maximum efficiency, free from distor tion. In reflex work, because of the com plex current conditions encountered, and the delicate balancing required between the various forces involved, NEW YORK, THE MODERN nahylmi, the most fascinating city in the world today. Visit It through the eyes of 0. 0. McIntyre, who knows New York as no other man does. His column, “New York Day by Day," is a regular feature of The Evening Bee. Harmless Laxative for the Liver and Bowels Feel fine! No griping or Inconven lence follow* a gentle liver and bowel eleamlng with ‘‘Caacaret*.’' Mick Headache, Biliousness, Oases, Indi gestion and all auch dletreea gone by morning. For Men, Women and Children—10a boxes, also 28 and BOo alzes, any drug store the use of only the highest grade of parts and apparatus Is necessary to obtain satisfactory results. It Is highly essential that the fixed con densers be of the exact specified ca pacity. The hook-up shown herewith will satisfactorily operate with an Inside aerial, and dry cell vacuum tubes made be used, although UV101-A tubes or C301 -As will give signals of greater Intensity. Prizes for Clever Titles r~ -<o<g- -rrr?\ The usual awards of $5 for the best title to this picture and ft apiece for the five next best Is offered to the Title contest fans. Rules. Wrie your title, name and address on a post card end address It to the Title Contest Editor, The Omaha Bee. Each contestant may submit as many titles as he chooses, but each must be written on a separate post card. No title may contain over 12 words. The contest closes at midnight Wednesday. "Last week's sweating agent and his unpromising prospect brought forth the following winners: First Prise. “A Touchdown or a Kick Off?" John G. Winter, St. Benedict college, Atchison, Kan. Second Prises. "The Heavyweight TItleholder Is Booked for a Knockout," Mary Platt Budlong, Omaha. "A Dozen and a Dozen't,” Mrs Jessie B. Winfield, 210 Thompson avenue, Tork, Neb. "kirns Old Bull, Calf Binding and a Bum Steer," J. E. F. Carrell, »14t4 North Kimball avenue. Grand Island, Neb. Paving in Bungalow Area in Dundee Is Completed Mattson & Smalls company reports the paving has been completed In the north part of Dundee on Western avenue. I.nfayette avenue. Hamilton street and Fifty-first street. The dis trict which these streets cover has Just been Improved with water, sewer, gas and sidewalks. It is the only section In Dundee where bungalows can be built and there has been a great activity In new home construc tion all year. A number of new homes will be started by Mattson & Smalls at once. Evening Wear Demands faultlessly laundered linen A smart turn-out for the more formal function rests largely on the acces \ sorie8 of dress. The sombre black of the dress coat is merely the frame, and serves to ac centuate the dress shirt, the white pique vestrthe wing collar, the white tie. Such accessories require the exacting care and skillful laundering methods that we employ—they are a spe cialty with us. Have us call for yours. They’ll be returned as finely finished as when new. 1807-9-11 Jackton St. Phona AT 0280 "Too Much Wind for a Bale," Charles Seebe, Council Bluffs. "Prospect for A-Basement Rather Than a Seller," K. P. Booth, Crete, Neb. Honorable Mention. "Bound to Sell," R. Mills, Grin nell, la. "The Wind Is With Him. but His Sales Are Falling Off,” C. B. Nelson, Iowa City la. "A Smooth Bore Filing at a Big Gun From Behind the Works," L. F Brooking, Funk, Neb. "Approaching a Bear Behind Cov er," Alex McKle, Omaha, Neb. "A Sell-Binder," Mrs. Louise Clem ents. Wymore, Neb. "An Argument With Good Back ing," C. D. Clements, Wymore, Neb. “Hot Stuff! Selling Titles to the Busy Bee," Mrs. Arthur Lee, At lantic, la. "Bindings of the Unabridged," Charles Hicks, Kirksville, Mo. "Busy and Buzzy." Harry Rate kin, Council Bluffs. "The Approach of Trouble in Mo rorco," Alex McKie. Omaha. "Friction and Fiction," Mrs. Mor rill, Sterling, Neb. "History Repeats Itself,” A. C. Keefer, Omaha. Plan Are Adopted for New Junior High at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Oct. C.—The board of education has adopted plans of a Kansas City architect for the pro posed Junior high school building here. It is hoped to start work on the building early In the spring. The board will meet In two weeks *n pro vide for the sale of the bonds which amount to $400,000 and which will be used for the construction of the Junioi high school and the remodeling of tin ward buildings. Bee Want Ads Produce Results Wvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvwvvwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvwvvui MOTHER:— Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substi tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signSture of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it " AD VEKTI8EM E.N T. ADVERTl 8E.HK.N T. Child’s tongue shows if bilious, constipated GIVE "TORI RG SYRUP" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child — Harmless! Hurry Mother! Even a fretful peev ish child loves the pleasant taste of "California EIr Syrup” and it never falls to open the bowels. A teaspoon ful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuirn “California Fig Syrup” which ha^ directions for babies and children si all ages printend on bottle. Mother You must say ‘'California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. -- f _^ _J The Devoe Margin of Supremacy von Sxtra Satisfaction Assured by the » Supreme Adviser — Father Time FATHER TIME'S treatment of Paint and Varnish Prod ucts has determined what ma terials to use and how to use them in order to get the best re sults. Five generations of Devoe Experts have eagerly absorbed and treasured up his judgments. The correct practices established by this intensive study are placed freely at the disposal of Devoe users. When you consult a Devoe Agent you get all the information avail able elsewhere—plus an extra wealth of practiced advice re garding the proper selection and application of Paint and Varnish Products. This assures you of the utmost beauty and du rability —Extra Satisfaction. Look for the Devoe Ag^it and you’ll find the Devoe Margin of Supremacy. If you want Paint or famish Inform at ton hosed on 169 Years’ Exfserienct — Check, Clip and Mail the Coupon. r"t>EVOE A RAYNOLDS CO. Inc™”T | Dept. E, 1313 Howard St., Omaha | I Send me booklet* on how the following iur> I | faces should bo painted or finished i | I _ | | [J House — (exterior) [_] Floor* a I □ Wall* and Ceiling Q Furniture | J Q Interior Wood work 0 Motor Cara j * \ . i DEVOE | PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS THE OLDEST, MOST COMPLETE AND HIQHEST QUALITY LINE IN AMERICA New York DEVOE RAYNOLDS CO.. Inc Chicago | OMAHA ..... 1313 Howard Street DEVOE AUTHORIZED AGENTS Kanwood Drug Co. 30tk and Anifi Ava. Cartar Lake Pharmacy lOtb and Spragua Ma. M. O. Viarr.ggar 24th and Port 5ta. C. L. Khnmey Hdw. Co. 40tK and Cuming 5ti. Lockwood Pharmacy Wd and l^avanwarth Stl. )undra Plumh. and Hdw. Co. 3920 Farnam St. Vinton Hardware Co. *310 Vinton 91. C. C. Johnson Hdw. Co. aoat Military Aon. E. Mend Hdw. Co. 2202 Military A«a Waal Sid* Pharmacy 4Xth and I ravmnoilh Sta. Caat*llar Pharmacy !Oth and Caatrllar Sta. Muni A Fima 1914 l*k» St. Metropolitan Merc. Co. 1X14 5. tld M. Fred Parka Paint Starr 24th and L Sta. Burt, Way. Burt Drug C». 30th and Cumin* Sta. J. B. Lone It S Main St . Cnunrii Itiuffa ta