"Only Way’ to Save
Church Related
Home Hm Failed to Religion
Must Go Into Schools,
* Pastor Claims.
The only way to save tho church
of today la to give children religious
Instruction In the public schools, de
clares Dr. Thomas D. Young of Phila
delphia. Instructor of vacation and
weekday church schools who la In
Omaha to attend ths Christian Work
er’s Institute now in session at the
Immanuel Baptist church.
’’The adult generation In our own
country today Is not in a condition
to give help in any way politically
economically or morally to the coming
generation," ha says. ‘‘The children
Jive no reason for us to believe ns
they come to a majority that they
VlU Siva promise.
Home Has Failed.
The home has completely failed to
give religious education. Conditions
to not tolerate delay. The church
does splendid work but it only touches
the fringe. The present forms of
religious education while 85 per cent
good, at!U fall to literally help the
children. The schools should give
to ths church one or more periods
a week to go to the churches for
religious education.
“The contribution of tire public
achool* to this situation is one of the
most vital elements,” Dr. Young de
clares. “Five years ago approximate
ly 25 communities In the United
States were making use of week day
religious education. Today there are
1.000 communities. The crux of the
situation is a close supervision of
. those schools and the acceptance of
moral and financial responsibility by
the churches. This teaching is the
only way to contribute to the salva
tion of the church.”
To Close Friday.
Dr. John Mason Wells, president
of Grand Island college, Grand Is
land, Neb., spoke at the conference
Tuesday evening at the church on
“Hopes'Of Humanity." Dr. Wells will
also speak at the chapel service at
Omaha university on Friday morning.
Ths conference will close on Friday
evening. A large mass meeting and
rally will be held at the church on
Sunday afternoon at 3 when the prin
cipal address will be given by Dr.
W. E. Chalmers of Philadelphia on
“Tho Teacher and the Truth.”
Farmer Thought Murdered
Was Victim of Apoplexy
Kearney. Neb., March 26.—Walter
Brown, 60. living at Miller, in the
northern part of the county, was
found dead In hi* woodshed late yes
terday. His face was badly lacerated
and rumor# that he wae the victim
of violence led officers to Investigate.
A post mortem disclosed that he was
the victim of a stroke of apoplexy
and that he sustained the face wounds
toy falling against a woodpile.
Telephone Association
May Employ Field Men
Lincoln, March 26.—The directors
sf the Nebraska Telephone assooia
^"tion met here for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of hiring field
men to work for harmonising of
equipment and for better co-opera
tion between telephone organisations.
Directors were present from many
sections of ths stats, including the
president of the association, G. L.
Kelley of North Bend and the secre
tary, George E. Baker of Pawnee
City. Lloyd B. TVIIson, general com
mercial superintendent of the North
western Bell company of Omaha, was
present.
ADTdmtBUXT.
Making a Pal
of Onions
Haw Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets
Hare Tamed Them, Fried or
Raw, for People With
Timid Stomachs.
Chew s large Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet
before you eat and you'll hove no trouble
with onions, pork and beans, mince pie
With cheese, *ausage and buckwheats. rich
erMm in your coffee and ao on. Chew
another large tablet after eatinf and swal
low a small tablet and you'll have no gaa
tineas, no aour riainca, no heartburn, or
other such diatreaa due to dyaprpaia.
These tablata supply the atomaeh wuh
nn alkaline offoet that overcome* or pre
venta acidity and aour atomaeh due to In
digestion. They alao assist the atomaeh to
l&eat food, ar they contain stimulating
aaalitiea and digestive ensymea. They
tfVo up an excess of fermentation and you
e.(1 a aense of atomaeh comfort. You can
not Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in any
diug store at 60 cents a box. Ttf ■
o steak, smothered, today and get bach in*
" ? to the real Joy of living._
« ..and let the
world laf
with you
Don't keep that funny story
to yenraelf. It it makes you
laf, it will tickle others—and
may win for you one of tho
Cask Prises for
"Local Lafs”
which will be awarded by The
Omaha Bee. Think up a fun
ny etory, and see how you may
not only win a prize, but get
your name in the movies—
Send your laf to the Local
Laf Editor. The Omaha Bee.
PT
Public Morals Lax,
Johnson Declares
Senator Says Nation Need#
Another Theodore Roose
velt in White House.
Hastings, Neb., March 2d.—Senator
Illram Johnson of California, candi
date for the republican presidential
nomination, entered upon the last day,
of his pre-primary campaign in Ne
braska with an address here this
morning in which he assailed the
naval oil leases as conceived in fraud,
praised Senator Walsh of Montana for
his "pertinacity and courage," charg
ed that enforcement of the prohibition
law ia lax, particularly In the eastern
United States, and declared that the
great need of the nation is another
Theodore Roosevelt in the White
House.
The senator asserted that "there is
a laxity in public morals and public
service which bodes ill for the re
public,” and said he would be repaid
for his campaign if he “accomplished
nothing else than to quicken the con
science of the American people.”
MASONS TO HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
Capitol lodge. No. 3, A. F. A A. M.,
will stage its annual dinner and en
tertainment for members and friends
at Masonic temple.
One feature will be a stunt by mem
bers of the Omaha Woman’s club.
This will be a session of the 100th
congress of the United States, date
1996, under direction of Mrs. John
E. kaarmon. Those who will take
part are Mesdames Miller Prentice,
H. H. Dunham, D. D. Griesser, Hod
man Brown, J. M, Welshans, Mary
McCoy, B. F. Marshall, H. C. Barton,
Everett Stoll, R. H. Danderyou, Ed
win Cole, T. R. Braden, Frank Put
nam, C. R. Miller, C. B. Coon, Esther
Warner, C. R. Nugent, G. W. Shields
and Mr. Charles P. Bradley. Ruth
Morris Stillman will direct the play,
and Master Bobble Bulloch will be
pa*e. '
Jane Vincent will give a musical
reading and present a dance and
Elisabeth Curtis will dance. Music
will be furnished by Tangier temple
Shrine orchestra. Dancing will follow
the entertainment. Dinner will be
served at 6:30.
Three Candidates in Race
for Mayor of Plattsmouth
Plattsmouth, Neb.. March 26.—With
the opening of a "public forum" of
criticism of alleged unbusinesslike
methods of city administration in the
local press, and three candidates in
the field for mayor, Plattsmouth is
assured of the warmest municipal
election in years. John Sattier, demo
crat, and I>e» McCarty, republican,
both members of ths city council,
are the party nominees for the office,
while Carl Johnson, present mayor,
was nominated for a third term by a
petition bearing upwards of 400 gig
natures.
Harvard Community Club
Receives 27 New Members
Harfard, Neb., March 26.—41 re
,vivdl of interest in the Harvard Com
munity club, an organisation of
many years' standing, and credited
with many good works, was mani
fested at a special meeting when 27
new members were added to the rolls.
The club, in conjunction with the
American legion, will perfect a sys
tem of uniform decoration of the*
streets on patriotic days. Radio pro
grams from different stations were
turned In for the benefit of the au
dience. that from Hastings being the
dearest.
Compensation Denied
Vet Under Workmen Act
Lincoln, March 28.—Parry W. Nell,
Omaha, a disabled world war veteran,
who had a wound In hla shoulder and
whose lnji/ry was Increased by the
strain of operating and closing the
door of a street car he operated for
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Rail
way company. Is not entitled to fur
tlieir compensation from the company
under the workmen's compensation
[law, the stats lobar eommlsaloner
held today.
Court Grant* Three
Divorces in 30 Minutes
Falrbuo^, Neb., March 26.—Three
divorce decree# awarded In *0 min
ute* la the record In Judge Colby'a
court. Mrs. Thomas Myers, Mrs. Roy
E. Massenglll and Mra. Mildred E.
Hlckerson were authorized to reas
anme-4helr maiden names.
Mayor of Norfolk Bans
Card Playing in Pool Halls
Norfolk, Neb., March 26.—Mayor
George Phelps has served notice on
proprietors of pool halls and billiard
parlors to stop tha playing of cards.
This action la taken under city or
dinance. •
Gage Pioneer Dies.
Wyrnore, Neh., March 26.—Adam
Schmidt. 74, one of the earliest set
tlers of southwestern Gag* county
and heavy property owner, died at
(lie farm home Just south of Rarnes
ton yesterday afternoon. The aged
wife IS so 111 In bed that she will he
unable to attend the funeral. A fam
ily of eight grown children survive.
Coolidge Gains Again.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 26.—
Nearly complete return* from thl*
(Minnehaha) county, bolstered Calvin
Coolidge'* vote 900 this afternoon but
additional rural reports again start
ed trimming hi* majority In 917 ot
the state's 1,925 precincts and tho
President had 29,529 votes and Sena
tor Johnson, 27,101.
Melius Named Receiver.
Oscar Melius wns appointed re
reiver for the Skinner Pure Bred Hog
ranch b> District Judge Hastings.
*
WESTERN UNION
HAS GOOD YEAR
New Tork, March 21.—Grom oper
ating revenue* of th# Western Union
Telggraph company In 1923, totaled
$111,733,5*0. exceeded only by those
of 1920. a year of unprecedented gen
$ral prosperity, the annual report
stated today.
Operating expenses. Including
taxes were 997.712,714. ♦ An approprl
atlon of $2,000,000 was made for de
velopment of ocean ‘cables, which,
with interest payments on the com
pany’s bond, left a balance trans
ferred to th# surplus account of $11.
60S.90*. After payment of nearly
$7,000,000 in dividends, surplus at the
end of 1923 totaled $51,SI 4,70S, an
Increase of nearly $5,000,000 over th#
year before.
Newcomb Carlton, president, em
phasized that land line and cable
messages were handled for th# gov
ernment by the company in 1923 at
$749,000 lees than th# cost of
operations, and $924,000 less than the
corresponding business t would have
yielded at commercial rates.
Th* new rsbl* to Italy, ■>• said,
probably, would be ready for opera
tlon by fall.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
6 Bcll-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
ELL-ANS
25$ and 75$ Package* Evarywhara
This Woman
Hasn’t hsard tha nsws yat.
But aho’a pricking up har
aaro, as all wlaa woman do,
at tha suggestion that
BURBON ft CO.
has soma nkws for har.
Watch
with har, thla papar Thura
day avaning, whan tha nawa
will davalop.
"I Sit Me Down”
FTER the vexa
tions of the day
there's cheer in the
thought of genuine
rest! And if you would know
the luxury of real rest,let us show
you a chair whose seat is a soft
lap, whose back ii a pillow,
whose wide roominess saya,
“Come, rest!"
Brandt’s
“Good Furniture*’
1809 Douglas St.
Opfsiita Hotel Fontanatla
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. >
Guaranteed Relief from Rheumatic
Pain with New Powder from Italy
Shake it in Your Shoes—No Medicine to Take
Science ha* at laet found a hsrmless,
external treatment for Rheumetlem. Thii
new discovery has brought almost mi
raculous relief from pain to hundreds of
even the so-called "hopeless" cases.
Alessandro Volt*, the well-known
Italian physiciet fnr whom the electric
volt wae named, dieeovered s scientific
combination of eertain ingrediente which
he prepared In the form of a fine pow
der that la intended to be a powerful
Urie Acid Solvent. Thle discovery he
hee tailed VOLTA. It le not tahen In
ternally. hut le eheben Into the ehoee.
where Immediately it eeerai to bo ab
sorbed into the bleed stream through
the myriad paraa of the feet. This ab
sorption le aided by the fact that the
soles of the feet contmn H times the
numbf of pores found ii any other
part of the body.
So remarkable and rapid Have been
the results from the use of Volta pow
der, both in this country and in Italy,
that the American die' Hbutors have au
thorised local drugs its to dispense
Volta with an unqt*Mified guarantoe of
relief front the use of the very first
package or your money will bo refaaded.
If you suffor from rheumatic peinr.
Sciatica. Lumbago. Gout or Neuralgia,
you owa it to yourself to try this start
ling scientific treatment. It le abso
lutely harmless and will not coat one
cent If you do not receive wonderful re
lief.
Toa son got a boa of Volta from each
good dimgglete as Sherman 6 MaOonnall,
Boston Drug Co. and Haynes Pharmacy.
AJ> VKBTISKMEN T.
RECIPE TO CLEAR
it PH sum
Pimples Are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores.
Pimples, sore* and bolla usually re
sult from toxlna, poisons and Impurl-1
tie* which ara generated In the howela
and then absorbed Into th# blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain
th* body.
it la th# function of the kidneys to
filter Impurities frohi th* blood and
cast them out m th* form of urine,
but In many Inatance# tha howela cre
ate more toxin# and Impurities than
the kidney* can eliminate: then the
blood uses the akin pore* aa th* next
heat mean* of getting rid of thee*
Impurities, which often break out all
over th# akin In the form of pimples.
Th* surest way t* clear the akin of
these eruptions, saya a noted author
ity, la to get from any pharmacy
atxiut four ounces of Jad Salt* and
take a tabloapoonful In a glass of
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. Thla will help prevent
the formation of toxlna In the bowel*.
It also stimulates the kidneys, thus
coaxing them to filter the blood of
Impurities and clearing tha skin of
pimples.
Jsd Salts la Inexpensive, and Is
made from th# acid of grapea and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla.
Her* you have a pleasant, efferves
cent diink which usually helps make
pimples disappear.
innsTnuniT.
Are You
Ruptured?
Learn How to Heal It
FREE
Ruptured reople all over the country
are nmeaed at the almost miraeulot.'s te
suits of a simple Home System for rup
ture that Ie being sent free to all w(ta
write for It. Tbit ramarkahla Invention
it one of the greatest bletelnga ever of
fered to ruptured persons, and la being
pronounced the moet successful Method
ever discovered. It brings Instant and
permanent relief end dose away with the
wearing of trustee forever.
Thousands of persona who formerly
suffered the tortures of old-fashioned steel
end spring trusses gre now rejoicing In
their freedom from the danger and dis
comfort of rupture after a brief use of
this remarkable System. There Ie nothing
like it anywhere and hosts of ruptured
persons nre astounded at tho eaea with
which their rupturee are controlled.
For a limited time only, free trial treat,
mente of thie Muecte Strengthening Prep
aration are being mniled to all who apply.
It la an original palnltas Method. No
operation, no danger, no risk, no absence
from dally duties nr pleasures. Send tin
money; simply write your name and ad
dresa plainly and the free treatment with
full Information will he mailed you in
sealed package.
Send now—today. It may save the
wearing of a torturing true^for life.
FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Cart. W. A. Colling*, In*.
Bo* 447-A Watartown, N, T.
R*nd Fr*a Tut of your Ayrtam for
Ruptur*.
Nam*.
Addin* .
WHEN JN NEED OF HEI.P
TM
OMAHA HKK WANT AI»N
i "
Toilet Goods
$1.00 Ar.urea or Le <70
Trefle face powder... /SeC
60c household or auto 1 Q.
$1.00 Trailing Arbutus PQ .
toilet water.OaJC
$1.00 Porter’s whisk AQ **
broom .
50c Black Narcissus An
bath salts .
8-ounce bottle lm- Oft.
ported bay rum.A5JC
2 cakes baby castile
with wash cloth.
75c white ivory CQ _
$1.25 white ivory powder box
or hair receiver, wfQ _
at.*.. itJC
60e Odorono for A P **
perspiration .*TfcC
Djer Kiss talcum 1 Q/»
powder . £a/C
•2.00 combination syringe and
water bottle, .98c
Main Floor
Women’s
Hosiery
Exceptionally Priced
At $1.29
“Granite” and other well
known makes of hose in all
silk or silk with lisle tops are
offered at this exceptional
price. All are full fashioned.
Blush, nude, fawn, light gray,
bombay and black.. Slightly
irregular. Regularly $2.00 and
$2.76. ^
At $1.95
“Propper" and other makes
of hose in medium or sheer
chiffon weight, silk from top to
toe. Some haVe lace ctox.
Tan, cinnamon, silver, gray,
French nude, gunmetal and
black. Some are slightly irreg
ular. Values from $2.95 to
$4.60.
Mala Timer
Burgess-Nash Company
"SVKRYRODYk STORK"
An Exceptional Sale of Women's and Misses'
Silk Dresses
I
Newest
Spring
, Styles
3
A most unusual value-giving sale
I .hat offers a rare opportunity to the
practical woman to secure an attrac
tive silk dress at a low price.
The smart lines and clever style
touches make these models suitable
to tea in, or dine, or to celebrate any
carefree afternoon function. Fash'on
right frocks, of
Satin Crepe
Canton Crepe
Spiral Crepe
Colors are tan, cocoa, gray, French
blue, navy, brown and black.
I
Tfcird Floor—Gowo Section
Unusual Sale of Girdles
$069 $7J
O " 4
Value* $6. SO
to flS.00
So varied a selection that every type of figure—
slender, average and large—will find a model adapted
to her special needs. The makes included are Treo’s,
Poirette’s and H. A W.
Fittings will be made on sale girdles.
Second Floor
0
Hand-.Made t
French Lingerie
Dainty white underthings fashioned with
novel necklines and short sleeve*. Beautifully
embroidered with eyelets and sprays, and made
more elaborate with hand drawnwork design# ^
Night Gowns and Chemise
$1.95
Gowns and chemise in 20 different designs
from which to choose. A complete range of
sixes.
Costume Slips
$1.75
Of fine nainsook, with built-up bodice
tops. Attractively trimmed with tucks,
lace, medallions and embroidery inser
tion*.
5«>ii4 Fleer
Under Arm Bags
In a Special Group
NX $2.95 and $3.95
By her purse you shall
know her—smartness. And j
with the new underarm
bags so reasonably priced, ;
such smartness is easily
attained. Developed in »
leathers such as
Venetian Marble
Cordovan
Cobra Grains
Moire Vachette
I
With tapestry inserts and colored brocades, these !
bags may be had in the popular costume colors.
Mala Ftaar
Sale of New Spring Pumps and Oxfords
$£90
J y
$10.00 Values
Suede, patent and
I kid Colonial • pumps
have quaint buckles
of nickel and covered
wood military feeels.
Sizes 3 to 9. Made
to sell at $10.00.
. $050
Values to $12.50
Novelty pumps of black
sfctin. gray suede and gray kid
are intricately strapped and
show fancy cutouts, low walk
ing heels and covered Cuban
heels. Oxfords of tan calf,
j patent and airedale suede have
.) low or Spanish heels.
Main ria*r
Sale of 1,200
Stamped House Dresses
To Embroider
Another sale of stamped linene
house dresses—an event that has
^ come to mean so much to the
women of Omaha.
In this offering we will show
seven entirely new tiesigns that
have never been shown hfre be
fore.
All made of the beat
quality linene, in the fol
lowing colors:
Rose Blue Tobacco
Peach Lavender
Corn Tango
An F.mhr»M*ry D«#anm*nt, hcwri FWmm