Many ^ illimr to
j c*
Betray Jesus Now.
j
Declares Pastor
Thousands, Like Judas, Deny
Christ Because Allegiance
Inconvenient, Says Rev.
George Dorn.
To meet Christ is not merely an
opportunity, but a crisis: It is neces
sary that men and women be im
pressed and influenced when they
come into the Savior's presence, ac
cording to Rev. George Dorn in his
Sunday morning sermon at Kountze
Memorial church. Rev. Mr. Dorn,
M ho spoke on "The Great Betrayal,"
said ill part
"Judas Jsehariot can never fall to
he an interesting subject to those w'ljp
love Character study. We see in him
the conflict of rival forces, transform
ing love drawing him one way and
selfishness leading him another.
"Ilis life was full of contrasts. On
the one hand infinitely glorified by
the statement that he was ‘one of the
twelve,’ and on’ the other hand hope
lessly banished by the Master’s own
verdict, ’Woe unto the man.’ What
an illustration of the Biblical warning
’Let him thkt standeth take heed lest
he fall.’
“Judas was permitted to listen to
the Sermon on the Mount. He was
a witness to the most marvelous
events that were ever recorded In the
annals of men. How many a noble
minded man and how many a pure
liearted woman would have given half
.gf their lives for one day In the com
'■panionship of the Christ! But Judas
spent three years In constant associa
tion with the Lord.
Opportunity and Crisis.
"But to meet Christ Is not merely
an opportunity, but a crisis. Men
must rise or fall according to their
conception of the Christ. It Is self
evident that we determine what He
shall be to us. In deciding what we
will be to Him. We must either ac
cept or reject.
"The cause of Judas’ downfall Is
not to be sought Tn the 30 pieces of
silver, for he could have accomplished
10 times this amount if he had re
mained as treasurer of the apostolic
company. I firmly believe that Judas
was sincere when he became a dis
ciple. The trouble with Judas was^
that he refused to fully surrender him
self to the Master. He loved himself
more than the Lord. Finding him
ADVEBTIdEMENT
Man Made “Young”
At 84 Tells How
He Regained Vigor
Another remarkable report of be
ing made "young” without a gland
operation romes from J. Ij- Rowell, 84,
of Ka'w City, Okla.
"It has simply been wonderful!”
says Mr. Rowell. “My eyesight Is
clearer and my muscles feel suple. I
walk with a firm, springy step and
*^iow can do a man’s work. I am en
joying a remarkable re-invigeration
and restoration of gland and nerve
activity, and I feel as young and vig
orous as I did at 30. I have found
a real ‘fountain of youth.’ ”
Mr. Rowell says he "rejuvenated"
himself in only ten days by taking
the recently discovered korex com
pound In tablet form. Many others—
young and c\ld—make similar reports
of their experience with this com
pound in cases of nerve weakness,
lost vigor and premature age. In
fact, letters praising korex are being
received In such volume that full
strength S2 treatments are being
offgred on trial, under money-back
guarantee, by the Korex Company,
1479 Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.,
American distributors of the com
pound. The understanding Is that
the purchase price will be refunded,
upon request, to any user who re
ports within ten days that he Is not
satisfied. If you wish to test korex
under this guarantee, simply fill out
and mall the coupon below.
GUARANTEED TRIAL COUPON.
Korox Co., J47» Melton Bid*..
Knnaai City, Mo.
Oontlemen: Send mo a Korox treat
mont under your *uarant#o. Unless
you find II enclosed. I sure# to poy 12
end postaxe on delivery; but If I re
port within J« day. that I am not aatle
fied, you are to refund tny 12, upon
request.
Name ,.. .
Addreo* .....
to. oeo.o.e ooo.o. oeeoeo4»o 4 #0#0#00#0»#0#
00. #00. 00.000.00000. 00*00. 004. 0.0. 01. 0#
(Parrel* cannot bo nont f. O. b.
to Foreign Countries)
ft nc oi
Bodu A
Builder^fl
OVER SIXTY-EIOHT TEARS OF SUCOCFF
All V KRT1MKM KNT
- Piles Disappear
Peterson’* Ointment
"Please let me tell you," says Peter
‘son, "that for instant relief from the
‘miser? of blind, bleeding or itching
idles, there Is nothing so good ns
peters ui's Ointment, as thousand*
have testified." 1 > t for old Bores and
itching aKm. AU druggists, 36c. 6llc
Congressmen Deny Bribery Charges |
Representative John Wesley I.angley of Kentucky (left) and Repre
sentative Frederick M. Zihlnian of Maryland testify in the oil scandal and
deny grand jury bribery charges.
self placed between covetousness on
the one hand and righteousness on
the other, he found the situation un
comfortable, aggravating and finally
terrifying. At last the situation grew
so bad, that there seemed to be but
one relief; get Christ out of the way.
And so he delivered him to the elders
of the Jews.
•lustifiei Art.
For such a wicked deed, I believe,
Judas found many reasons. Did not
the scribes and the pharisees call
Christ a blasphemer? Did not the
Jewish authorities consider Him a
dangerous person? Were not the
leading thinkers of His day against
Him? Over this crime of crimes he
pulled the veil of duty.
"This is the very argument of the
man of the world today. Th%-e may
be a few honest sceptics and unbeliev
ers who have failed to see the gran
deurs of the gospel. But there are
thousands upon thousands who deny
Christ today, because they find it in
convenient to pledge allegiance to
Him. In this connection they would
betray Him for even less than 30
pieces of silver.”
Omaha Church Leads
in Mission Support
Among the Congregational church
schools of Nebraska, First Central
school of Omaha has the distinction
of contributing more to missions dur
ing the past year than they have
spent on themselves, according to a
report of the churches.
This Church school, which Is the
largest of Its denomination In Ne
braska, gave *1.000 as a special of
fering to the Aemrican Board for the
traveling expenses and equipment of
Walter Judd, a member of their
school who goes as a medical mis
sionary this year. The First Central
school also has pledged *1,000 more
for Mr. Judd’s support on the field
during the year.
Cozad Election Hot.
Cozad, Neb., March 16.—Thirty
days ago a notice for a citizens can
cus was issued. That started some
thing. Bate Friday afternoon of thi
week a petition was circulated by thi
present administration. The petitloi.
is that of F. W. Andersen, the pres
ent acting mayor, should he elected
to succeed himself. With him Is as
sociated B. H. Focthman and W. B.
Pierce to be councilmen. The citi
zens cAucus Friday night nominated
O. D. Smith for mayor; I^sa Webb
and A. U. Marshall for councilmen.
Both parties nominated W. T. Wal
lace to be city clerk, and W. T.
Thompson to be city treasurer. They
are now holding the office to which
they aspire to succeed themselves.
There Is a keen contest on for two
new members on the school board.
The citizens caucus nominated B. M.
Arnold and B. J. Bouller to succeed
E. N. Davis and E. E. Dodson, who
have for a long while been member?
of this board. Petitions are being cir
culated for several other candidates
There is a strong sentiment expressed,
that the new members of the board
should he women. At the citizens
caucus Mrs. Gus Matz received a
heavy vote. This in spite of the fact
that she had in the afternoon re
fused to allow her name to go on
a petition or be presented to the cau- 1
cus. Saturday the feeling is wide
spread that there will he a woman's
ticket In the field.
Bluffs Church Radio Program
The following program will he given
over the Grain Exchange radio sta
tion, WAAW: .
Plano solo, Olivette Salisbury; male
quartet, W. T. Spanswlck, Raymond
N'elson, Lee Landon, John Hanson;
reading, Belle McLaughlin; tenor solo,
Lee Landon; cornet solo, Leslie Ep
person; ladles trio, Clara Jacobsen,
Helen Anderson, Leona Currie; read
ing, Arlene Thomas; violin solo, Clar
ence Epperson ;^^oc»l duet, Mollle
Lowe, Jennie Nelson.
This program Is under the auspices
of the Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Hay Saints, Coup
on Bluffs, la., directed by C. A. Skin
ner, assisted by Mrs. Omer I*. Weaver.
Dangerous colds
Give them immediate attention.
Apply Sloan’s gently without rub
bing. It sends to the congested
region the fresh, new blood that
rilonq can clear the passages. The
oppression on the chest passes off.
boon the threatening cold is gone.
Get a bottle from your druggist
today—35 cents. It will not stain.
Sloan’s Liniment —kills pain!
Quickened Conscience in
Politics Urged by Pastor
"The present holocaust of scandal
In high places is significant not be
cause of polities," said ltev. W. F.
MacNeil in his sermon last night at
Grace Baptist church. "Those who
so assert have ctmveniontly short
memories. But it is significant as a
symptom of the times in which we
live. There is a general lowering of
the moral tone in church, state, so
ciety. Of course, it is to be expected
that some maggots will hide under
trusting friendship, but friendship
doesn't thereby cease to be a virtue.
And likewise the disgrace of scandal
brings into strong relief the value of
truth and honor. Yet with all, the
fact that these things have come is a
matter that should stir the church of
God. We need to get back to Christ.
“Bet’ it be understood that the life
of God in the soul vitalizes morality.
It makes the conscience sensitive and
strengthens the will to resist tempta
tion. Bife first and character as the
fruit. And who will deny that our
country stands in need of Just such
a quickened morality? It is a time
when preachers and people need to
read the book of Jeremiah, that much
maligned prophet.
Stereoptican Program Is
Plan of Walther Leagues
Stereoptican views of Yellowstone
park and other natural wonders will
be shown under the auspices of the
Associated Walther Leagues of Oma
ha in the First J-utheran Walther
league hall Tuesday night at 8. The
entertainment is the last of a group
it similar affairs. Flection of ofticers
will be held at Zion Lutheran church.
Twenty-ninth and S streets, April 7.
DeMolay Obligatory Day
Service Held at Church
About 15ft members of DeMolay ob- ;
served obligatory day by attending
church services at the First Method
st church Sunday morning. Mem
ers of the patrol were In uniform. It
was the first public appearance of
he patrol. Lieutenant Melisen of
lount Calvary commandery had
imrge of the patrol.
KIDDIES'COLDS
should not be "dosed” Treat
them externally with—•
‘ Qwr 17 Million Java Uaed Yaarj?
A Revelation in
Musical Comedy
Now Until Friday
BERT SMITH
COMEDY PLAYERS
Company of 28 stars, in
cluding Vi Shaffer and
Billy Van Allen in the
frolic of fun and femininity,
"0H,DADDY!0H”
In addition to first
* run photoplays.
Vaudeville—Photoplays
NOW PLAYING
The Phonograph Stars,
COLLINS
HARLAN
Real phonograph rec
ords made on the stage
by Omaha talent.
RUTH MIX
* Vaudeville Debut
Daughter of Tom Mix
Other Dig Comedy Acts
and Photoplays
Next Saturday
SYNCOPATION WEEK
»
f-^
Adele Garrison i
"My Husband’s Love”
^__J
Alfred Durkee walked with me to
the door of the subway ear before he
spoke. A furtive glanee at his fane
showed bewilderment in which phiued
vanity held a large part. But strug
gling to the surface I saw something
which gratified me exceedingly, and
that was a recognition of the fact
that I had spoken only the truth in
my summing up of Bess Dean’s
motives. His answer to my challenge
concerning Dicky came while we
were waiting for the people at the
end of the car to step to the platform
outside.
”1 don't need to ask the Dicky
bird," he murmcred in my ear. "He
already has told me most of the
things you have Just said, but I
thought he was—raving.”
He hesitated ever so slightly over
the last word, and I caught the im
pression that the word he had started
to utter had been something other
than “raving.” I had to postpone
speculation upon it, however for there
suddenly appeared a gap in the
crowd getting off, and I hurried to
the platform with time for nothing
hut a reiteration of the hour and the
subway platform in Brooklyn where
we were to meet Mrs. Bird's driver.
But my spirits were unconscion
ably lightened as I hurried up the
subway stairs. I had not doubted
my husband when ho told me that he
had warned Alfred against Bess Dean
and her malicious little games, but
nevertheless it was a comfort to havf
Alfred's corroboration of his state
ment expressed so emphatically.
When I had hailed a passing taxi
and told the driver to take me to the
children's outfitting shop on the Ave
nue where I meant to get the neces
sary clothing for the Harrison young
sters on th^ir sea voyage, I told my
self joyously that at least I had
thwarted Bess Dean's malicious plans.
And I fdar it was with the gratified
expression of the creamjug cat that
I entered the shop and found my
way to the department for small
hoys, for I meant to begin with
Koderick's clothes, and work my way
up to Mary.
“May I see the head of the depart
ment, please?” I asked of the smiling
little saleswoman who came forward
to meet me.
"If jSdu’U be seated I’ll call her at
once,*’ she returned, drawing out a
chair, and in another minute she was
back at my side, followed by a slender
woman of perhaps thirty-five years,
whose every movement and facial ex
presslon spelled capability.
"I have but a limited time for ship
ping, ” I explained, “a little more than
an hour, and I wish to take all my
purchases with me. I have to buy
clothing for four children for an un
expected sea voyage. How can I do
it most quickly?”
I was looking directly at the man
ager, and at the words sea voyage,
I saw her start distinctly, and into
her eyes flashed an odd look. It was
almost as if she had been anticipat
ing tny coming. But there was not
the delay of a second In the move
ment with which she turned to the
girl nearest her.
"Send Miss Booth and a stock girl
here Immediately," she said crisply.
A middle-aged woman verging on
stoutness, hut as efficient looking as
her chief, and a young girl, came
hurrying up.
"An emergency shopping tour.
Bundles must he ready to leave the
store in an hour. The customer will
take them with her. It is for a sea
voyage."
I wondered If my imagination were
playing me false, but I thought I
detected the same interested look
flashing from the eyes of the plump
saleswoman and that a signal of some
sort passed between the two women.
But the next Instant the saleswoman
had turned to me deferentially with
the question:
"What do you wish to see first.
Madam?”
“Socks, heavy,\ woolen,” I replied,
and with the words I plunged into
an orgy of shopping—there was no
other name for the swift, hectic per
formance which I carried on with the
aid of the saleswoman and the stock
girl. A special wrapping girl had
been detailed to my use and the
things were bundled into compact
parcels almost as soon as I had de
cided upon them. And before the
hour I had named was ended I fin
ished'my last purchase.
As I stood waiting for 'the sales
woman to compute my bill the wrap
ping girl put my multitudinous small
parcels together into large workman
like bundles with handles. The de
partment manager came smilingly up
to us.
‘‘Jf your name is Mrs. Graham, as
L think it is, may I speak to you a
minute?" she asked.
Recital at Newcastle.
Newcastle, Neb., March 16.—An
event, drawing one of the largest num
bers of people from Newcastle and vi
cinity that has gathered here this
winter, was a public recital of music
interspersed with humorous readings,
held in the Star theater here last
night. The recital was under the di
rection of Miss Ijovica Parr, who
has a large class of music pupils here.
Low Freight Rates
...on...
Household Goods
We load another car to Los
Angeles this month.
Will load cars for eastern
points, also San Francisco and
Oakland.
If interested, get our rates.
Expert packers furnished.
Fireproof Warehouse
Terminal Warehouse CD,
JAcksoa 1504
ONCE AGAIN
ALL ATTENDANCE
) RECORDS GO BY
THE BOARDS AT
' OMAHA’S I
DOMINANT v
THEATER ■
With
NORMA TALMADGE
—IN—
“THE SONG OF LOVE”
A picture aglow with the flaming breath
of impassioned love. *
ROW
PLAYIRG
ROW
PLAYING
TODAY AND ALL WEEK
Realistic, Gripping, Different
HEARTS THAT ARE
ICEBOUND
MELTED BY LOVE
With
Richard Dix nnd Lois Wilson
The Third Dimension Movie
IVES-LEVENTHAL
PLASTIGRAMS
CLYDE COOK
Drilling for Laughs in
"UNDER ORDERS"
| I wire* Today, M«l. 15-30< : Nil** 1 $1
2:20
| 2 >36
► 2:44
2:59
3:19
3:39
I
3:55
4:19
4:4ft
Concert, Topics A Fables
R A W. Roberts
Rockwell A Fos
Mias Grstte Ardina
Tempest A Dickinson
CAPT BRUCE
RAIKNSFATHF.R
AL K HALL A CO.
RAYMOND FAGAN A
ORCHESTRA
I’atbe News
8:20 |
11:3ft |
8:44 4
8:59
0:19
9:39
4
9.35 |
10:19 j
10:45 J
[;m?j xz,
“Secret* of Pari*”
One Showing Only—
“THE FIFTH YEAR”
Nina Absorbing Reels #
Historical—Thrilling—
Dramatic '
Wednesday, March 19
8:18 P. M—Only—81IS P. M.
A Clean Picture for the Family
Tickets: 80c, 78c, 1.00
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
BOULEVARD - - 33d and Leavenworth
"Nth COMMANDMENT"
"Fighting Blood.” Comedy
GRAND ------ 16th and Binney
Colleen Moore and Milton Sills in
"FLAMING YOUTH"
LOTHROP ----- 24th and Lothrop
"LAWFUL LARCENY,” and Comedy |
Chap. 7—"Fighting Blood”
ED33
“SCARAMOUCHE”
__. Omaha1! Fun Cantar
Mat and Nita Today
COLLINS & PILLARD
Thi* Wiaa Guy and tha Fool, in
HOLLYWOOD FOLLIES gar
It'a THE Slunt to Stt In Omaha l hit Wk
l.adiaa' 2Sf llai vain Mtl,, 2:15 Wrrk Day*
\\ III \ IN N III* OK III I P
TIIY
O.MA1I.Y libU WANT ADS [
New Musical Company
Opens at Empress
A new musical comedy Is holding |
forth at the Empress theater. The:
company sang, danced and Jolted Its
collective self Into the hearts of Sun- j
day audiences at the snug little Doug
las street theater.
What with their eagerness to
please, their restful rendering of
song, dance and Joke, members of this
new troupe, the Bert Smith Comedy
Players, should find Immediate favor.
The Initial production Is "Oh.
Daddy, Oh"’ a consistent furcial story
of the modern type, which Is replete
with funny situations and generously
interspersed wtih songs. It is a Jprlu
nate vehicle for the talents of VI Shaf
fer, who likes to sing "blue” tunes,
that the audience likes to hear; War
ren Fabian, Stella Watson, Helen
Curtis, Arlene Melvin, Flo Desmond
and other gifted members of the com
pany’s caste.
Carmel Myers Is her pretty and
vivacious self in "The Love Pirate,"
the photoplay offering. It's one of
these young district attorney and
beautiful and sweet violin player
plots, with a villian as owner of a
low grade cabaret.
There's dark streets. lurking
shadows of sulking figures and plenty
it mystery and-melodrama hefore the
love of the young lawyer and the
pretty girl Is consummated In the
peal of wedding bells. As a mystery
story "The Love Pirate” Is brighter
than the ordinary one through the
work of Miss Myers.
Coolidge-for-President
Club Formed at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb., March 16.—A Calvin
Coolidge club of Madison county was
organized here, with George Miller of
Hattie Creek as president. Willard
Kreldler of Madison Is vice president
and Mr*. F. G. Mossman of Madison
is secretary-treasurer.
A. S. Dunlap, state secretary of the
Coolidge organization, is in north Ne
braska organizing these clubs. The
Madison county organization plans
for branch clubs In every town In the
county. ,,
f-,7.4- ■ 1
Rebellion Arises in
Cron-Hunting Army
Page, Neb., March IS.—Rebellion
has broken out in the forces of the
crow hunters of Holt county. Page
nirnrods have refused to join the
army, whose movements are being
directed from O'Neill, and which is
preparing for the crow hunt on
March 15. The Page hunters charge
that O'Neill is trying to "hog" every
thing, the stakes, shells and other
honors.
Good
Mayonnaise
is a very useful help in
the kitchen and to give
it a real tang, mix it
with a liberal dash of
the famous
LEA&PERRINS
I SAUCE |
^ THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE M
BLUE CABS
Have Low Rate Standard Meter
Competent, Courteous Drivers
Satisfactory Service .
Call ATlantic 3322
BLUE CAB CO.
Watch for Blue Lights at Night
[UaePlSfYS this rreicription quickly I
relieve* children and adulca. J
X A pkunl syrup. No opiitM.
X 35«oit460e lizettold
X. WBimtw. '
SILENT MEN
This is a tribute to the men
who night and* day every
minute of the year silently!
watch over the machinery^
which “lights and moves”*
Omaha.
Down at the Power Plant
at the foot of Jones Street
these men quietly go about
their duties caring for "Big
Joe,” the huge turbo-gen
erator, and other complex
machinery which “grinds
out” electric energy.
Upon this machinery and
its watchful care depends
Electric Service.
Electricity is not a com
modity which can be bot
tled and sold as demand is
made. It must be manufac
tured every minute of the
day and night and be ready
to serve you when you
press the button or turn
the switch.
The power plant doors
never close. "Big Joe" and
his brethren recognise no
holidays, vacations or
strikes.
The faithful, silent men
work amidst the roar of
machinery with great pride,
for they realize the import
ance of their service.
Electricity’ in Omaha is very cheap.
Power and light rates here are practi
cally the lowest in America.
“Omaha is a Great Place in Which to LiveH
' Nebraska □ Power S.
Exhausting coughs that wear you out—
you can stop them quickly
Day and night a cmigl*’ wastes
your strength and steadily paves
the way for more serious mid per
haps permanent complications.
Yet you can stop it quickly
the secretions that are clogging
them. Harmlessly ami effective
ly the throat ami chest spasnisare
quietetl ami the irritation that is
causing the cough promptly clears
with Dr. King s
New Discovery. It
breaks up coughs
by stimulating the
mucous m c m
branrs to throw off
Sirmplk •ruritnj
toutk$ ran b*
•f«rr'4 f*»«' hi, i
th*i ttmp/t
koufhtuA
away. It haa an
agreeable taste.
F or more t h an fi ft y
years, thousands
of families all over
the country have
rclicil upon it. (lot
a Kittletoday. All
druggists.
AIM F.HT1*K.M>:\T
Effective Treat
ment Seen in New
Gland Discovery
Sciential* of International prom
inenee declare that the vital gland* of
young animals have remarkable pow
er for renewing vitality, toning up
the entire system and building up
nerve fore*.
By a new discovery these gland*
are now scientifically prepared In con
venient. compact tablet form for In
terna! use This preparation is knew!
as (ilandogen, prepared from the
vital glands of healthy young animals
People who have taken (I’andogt
on tv a few days have written letter*
telling of results thaat seem astonish.
Ing. illhndogen can be procured at the
Sherman a McConnell driu *
t Sth and lv-.'ge. lkth iw.t 11 >
IMh and V*m nani . lih 1 . •
Mall ordeti giv vu; .. ir,-. «i.