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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1924)
SIHIM Ut-rmhfhl I miH tlrtil f'»rtttl>/*«, 'iMfll ttf IIiMiJiii ly AM I MUM MHI.'RANt J 1 ha It M** i|| H fAiftMliMil I* I Hi I «f IP#*! ftnfn •m|)H I tnlllfnfi ftMft fe thiii11 f• d fHp mm( l«(, TH# Mm ** in pt tM|| ihft high ffifN *'f »m» a( PtiH rHti(i Tmtf| (of (h# |Mpyp|p. In IHp nf (hi h»»ly * if III a ptiil |«fly ftmtnfial 1 *tIcf |nil |V#f huf "f fl(i]r(h(M| Vtlntr 'hutmifMv MrtrMnlMif, in*n hiMIc »ni (Hun Ihplf 1.M H‘ fifty Ihil no atteh Idea of invent* 1 m#ttt may over roach I Hi* happy land. Mr*. William Jennlng* Hi van give* an Interview eapreaaing groat' fallh In Raymond T. Richey, te vtvalial ami "healer by faith. ' l*n able In move from her Invalid rhalr, Mr*, llryan goe* long distance* to hear thia enrneat man preach. Ami <ho feelo much betler already. If her fallh la at tong enough alto will he healed, any* Mr*. Bryan. If not, "I will almply arrept It a* evi dence that I do not believe atrongly enough In Ood'a power to cure." I'he ordinary mind fnlls to un derstand why Divine omnipotence, nhh* by mere effort of will to re lixfe misery and cure disease, ild refrain, regardless of (titer ing revivalists, and of rvery g except the natural impulse to - jeneve pain and misery. Hut whnt can a human Insect on this parth understand of divinity? Nothing. There ia “money in art" when it rpfflly is art, and also other things more important than money. Long ago, 1,800 years bpfore Columbus sailed for America, Prax iteles, a Creek sculptor, was study ing the still greater Phidias, dead before Praxiteles was born. Among »»Hier things Praxiteles made a statue of Hermes, Creek god, cor responding to the Egyptian Thoth, inventor of arts and science. What Praxiteles got for that statue, from which the right afm is now missing, nobody knows— probably just enough money to con tinue making other statues. Vou couldn't buy it now for 20 millions, or any price. The Creek nation, in a friendly mood, thinks of sending that mar velous statue to the United States to Inspire artists. It would inspire other things, and might lead to a study of Crepk history, not by chil dren that hate history, but by men that long to know it. That statue, aa it travels through the United States, with the beautiful face that Praxitelea along could make, would take American* hack to the day* a century before Praxiteles, when Pericles was building Athens, en <g»uraging Phidias, the admirable ^■pil of his great master, the ’ philosopher Anaxagoras. Mayor Hylan of New York, anx ious to build a magnificent art cen ter for that rich city and opposed by the foolish, might deliver a lec ture iri New York, using the Greek statue, to remind the public that Pericles, who was to Athens what Mayor Hylan is to New York, was also attacked on the ground that he was spending too much on fine buildings. Pericles, a plutocrat, although leader of the democratic party, did what Mayor Hylan couldn’t do. He offered to pay for all the work him self, if they would allow no name hut his own to appear on the build ing*. Don't fail to see Hermes if he comes, and don't he prejudiced by the fact that his relations with Venus were not in all respects reg ular. They didn’t know as much about morals in those days as we know. f Fn laying old cornerstones it is customary to nut in certain coins, great praise of the ruling monarch, some expression of religious faith. That was all. The future will be enlightened when it digs up the cornerstone of s hotel-hospital just laid. That cor rierstone contains films of moving pictures showing surgeons perform ing modern operations, also “glais strained" specimens of germs that produce disease, and a collection of drugs now called “specifics” for certain diseases, with a list of dis eases thet we consider incurable. Those preserved microbe* will be ^Kwpeeielly valuable as curiosities, if they survive, a few thousand years from now. For* In tim# disease irerms will become extinst on this planet, as the dodo, the great auk end the mammoth have already be come extinct. And those microbes, preserved, will be as precious to fu ture scientist* a* are, to ours, those dinosaur eggs dug up in Asia. fCeyrrlght, I Stricken Minister’s Condition Critical Columbus. Neb. April 2*.—Uttle hope Is held out for the recovery of Itev, I/Mhan ft. PeWolf of York, for merly In eharge of the Methodist church here, who suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr. PeWolf Mad bean >-hosen *» one of the nine Nehraaka mlrileterlal delegatee to the oiiadren ntal eonferenee of the Methodist rhnreh, to be held at. Hprlngfleld, Musa., during Mny. lie and Mrs. Pe Wolf planned to make the trip east by automobile and had reached a point In Iowa when flev. Mr. PeWolf ■ omplalned of not feeling well. It van then decided to return to York, leave the ear and make the trip by naln. They reaehed York Friday eve. ■ring and the next piomlng Mr. Ire 'VMf suffered the stroke from which M^pvalelans are doubtful If he will ^^er recover. Child Pneumonia Victim. Catherine MefSInnls, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Mefllnnls, 4241 Mason street, died Monday afternoon a* the horn* of pneumonia. < Funeral services will be held today at 2 p. m., at the home and at t:V p. m. at Holy Cross church. 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H ft ftp* Ipui fti • Wednesday—A Rare Treat for Women and Misses . * __ * Just 250 Beautiful Imported Frocks Made in France Chic and Picquantly Pretty Frocks of Linen, Voile, Cotton Fleure, Ratine Many Models Daintily Trimmed in Drawn Work Many of These Dresses Are Worth More Than Double the Sale Price While They Last Women's Sizes 36 to 46 0 Maize, Copen, White,' Rose, Apricot, Pink, Poudre Blue, Com Flower, Nile Green And Many Lovely and Harmonious Combinations Straight lines predominate—and there are models with and without belt with elbow sleeves; necklines show the Jenny, square and collared treat ments. Distinctively new, charming and beautiful. Tucks, embroideries, laces and hand drawnwork are used to trim them. Also some pretty models in beaded crepes in styles for afternoon wear. Also 175 Frocks From Our Regular Stock Better frocks fashioned of newest summery fabrics in every colorful shade make up this charming selection. Sold all season up to 29.75. • Wednesday, 18.75 The Brandeti Store—Second Floor—Weet / • H MW <M IM» «N k«HI MMl] I Iwkl ta <M •*< M Mi hi‘» III* •»*>< MWM IM mM * * »•*«■» Mii'i>4i' 4 ka«lM«M m I Mi »*4’ *k t »«-4«Ihi>4 *4# *t. **■4 (**t MMI It* IM I tlklkM M»* iMM I* tt*« »»» • Mil* m t4 #*4«aM *» *• IMI *4 ■ i«mM 1i«># • »M Mi» IMMk • nm(M (httii m | in * l»'j t9« i.*f1M ,( (• | M* #•*♦ Mai • i((Vt* tm »»4 mm j t mi (In itm*** f%9n 9M*|| Idl» 1 lM4r9» »14 »i«rU4 Mfii M* (lit IHiInft 1 MN| M l^( IM llfri **9 9 lnW*9 ‘ • • 4 r-t « a**!**. • ■*.#» Ml •*«! •«» Mito-iH# •> ♦«** *4,. • affa' WJ im >(#t Mill ie# wia<1 HWi ** 4 ,, a ,, »,* () a*< *> «M»*« w I 'aipMH l« AM M WrtiMH til F * M W ^ i^if % mi i flinti tM K * ♦# 4 « • t*"* * •** t In the Second Week of Our Million Dollar Sale of Home Needs Wednesday Furniture Specials 225.00 Bedroom Suite 149.50 Four parfartly matrhad piaaan, 4Kinrh daaaaar, /ill! *ita vanity, roomy rhif/oratta, and a baauti fill bo«-»nd bad. Flnlihtd in tha dark Amar* Iran Walnut, 22.50 Felt Mattress 15.00 Contain* 50 lb*. I of selected layer ? cotton felt made up in a high grade ticking with four extra row* of side stitching. 7.00 Amy Cot 3.49 M The*# rot* have been re made and re-painted In the gray enamel and will give you yeara of serv ice. Originally priced at 7.00. While quantity laata, very special value. 75c Camp Stool A hard maple frame wedged in top. Limit of two to a cus tomer. 39c 16.SO Steel Spring 10.00 Double deck steel coil spring made of heavy gauge wire, finished in French gray enamel. Has the hinged-locked top that holds it per manently in place. Regular sizes. L Tka Brandeit Store—Stfttlli Floor ___— ■ ■ ■ — ■ - Home Needs Sale of Curtainings Make Your Selections During This Exceptional Sale Beautiful Filets - Nets - Laces Thousands of yards of attractive curtaining* offered during this sale at unusual prices. Fine quality filets, imported laces and casement nets, cream or ecru. Specially priced for this selling. \ 36-Inch Cretonnes Par Yard N e w decorative cre tonnes in a variety of patterns. Ideal for dra peries and furniture cov ering*._ 1.50 values, per yard, 98c 1.75 values, per yard, 1.19 2.50 values, per yard, 1.69 Widths from 40 to 72 ins. Th* Rrandria Stor*— Sixth Floor 40-In. Kapock Silk Yard 2.95 Beautiful for draperies, of striped and brocade effects in varied color ings and patterns. Wednesday-Attractive Oriental Rugs Daily throughout the week's sale of Home Needs, the Rug Department makes special prices upon its merchandise. You will find it extremely worth while to visit this section. Imperial Kermanshah Rugs Priced I/3 Off An unusually largo purchase from the manufacturer enables us to ofter these genuine Kermanshah Rugs at a fraction of their value. It is a large assortment of discontinued patterns, in beautiful and varied col orings. All are perfect rugs. 75.00 Kermanshah Rugs 49.95 8.50 27x54 Kermanshah Rags 6.50 In heaqtiful and rich coloring, thepa ar* ideal for throw, couch or floor. Broad Carpets 9 feet wide; can b. cot |S QC for any length rug. »q. yd., V.575J 7K« Braudel* Star*—Siatk Floor Here Is Your Opportunity to Own an Electric Washing Machine A Voss Copper or Wood Tub Floto-Flana Washer at Terms So Low That the Washer Actually Pays Its Own Way “ 1.50 Than wRikan ara mada by tha oldoat man nfacturari of waahing machinal. Tha f iral waihrr mada aval a VOSS, ovar 41 yaari ago. i I Comparing thla mo china with competitive machinal of Ihii If pa maam a laving lo you from >0.00 lo 30 00 1 4 i A*k Your Neighbor How She Like* Her yoss Capper Tab 90.00 Wead Tub 80.00 VOSS Washers Are Safe Quiet Strong Easy to Operate Inexpen* sire to Run filial ..- p~