Nebraska Newspapers

    Qnmhans Off for
Highway Meeting
Plan to Urge Routing of Road
Tfirough Nebraska to
I --
William A. Ellis, assistant, commis
sioner of the Chamber of Commerce,
and William B. Cheek, representing
the Omaha Auto club, left Omaha
Friday for Denver to attend a confer
ence on the proposed route to be
token by the Oregon Tt>il.
Tho Oregon Trail association is
meeting In Denver Saturday.
Representatives of auto clubs and
Chambers of commerce lrt many
cities In the mldwestern part of the
country are In Denver attending the
conference.
The road la to he laid olit from
Fortland, Ore., to Chicago, and at
present is built as far east as Gran
ger, Wyo.
Th#' two Omahans are pushing
Omaha's claim to the highway, con
tending that this city is on a more
direct line to Chicago by the way of
Granger than any of the other cities
making efforts to secure the high
way,
Ellis and Cheek will return to Oma
ha Sunday.
ICONGDON RITES
TO BE SUNDAY
Funeral services for Isaac K. Cong
ban. prominent Omaha attorney, who
died Thursday night following a long
Illness, will be held Sunday afternoon
at. 2:30 at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Arthur S. Rogers, 6214 Cass
street.
The pallbearers will be: Kenneth S.
Finlayson, Denman Kountze, W. J
Coad, Ross B. Towle, Forrest Rich-,
ardson, Fred Daugherty, and William
D. McHugh, jr.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
W. T. Gurley, F. If. Davis, Howard
B. Smith, i>r. W. O. Bridges, Dr.
Charles A. Hall, Judge D. M. Vln
sonhaler, John F. Stout, Judge W. A.
Redick, Hucien Stephens, Judge A.
C. Wakely, Milton T. Barlow, Sena
tor G. M. Hitchcock, Myron H.
l.earned, J.uther D. Kountze, K. P.
Peck, F. A. Brogan, Senator R. B.
Howell, "Warren Switzler, Howard 11.
Baldridge, John H. Kennedy, Charles
B. Kel^r. Walter W. Head, Nelson II.
Hoorn la, Dr. A. H. Hippie, K. G. Me
Gllton^ T. C. Byrne, Judge A. C.
Troup, Judge Detton and Judge
Oaorge A. Day, both of Lincoln, and
Emmet TInley, of Council Bluffs.
Freah.^'laan milk and fresh fish
may MJfttOi together with impunity,
tainted, either on# bf them, eaten
alone, may cause desperate illness.
#> APVKBTlflKMeWT.
COMB SICE TEA
Common Harden sage brewed Into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and
luxuriant. 'Mixing the,
Sage Tea and Sulphur
recipe at home, though,
is troublesome. An eas
ier way Is to get the
\ B ready-to-use prep
^ B. . dh a ration improved
by the addition of other Ingredients,
a large bottle at little cost, at drug
.tores, known as "Wyeth* Sage and
Sulphur Compound," thus avoiding
» tot of frtuss.
While gray, faded hair i.« not sin
fcl, we all desire id retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. Kv
darkening your hair with Wyeth s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
tan tell, because it docs It so nat
urally,-so evenly. You just damper,
a sponge or soft brush with 11 :'n‘
draw this through your hair, taking
one srtWl! strand at a time; l>y morn
log aH-dfiay hairs have disappeared.
,4fter another application or two >o'u
balr bbcbm** beautifully dark, slos
»y, soft-end luxuriant and you appear
year* "younger.
advkrtihkmk.ntT
if on HURTS
►^Ikink Plenty Water ami Take
(Mass of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally > t
When yoer kidneys hurt and your
back leel%. gore, don't get scared am
proceed id load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
end Irritste the entire urinary trad.
Keep your kidneys clean Ilk* Vou
keep -your bowels clean, by flushing
thtm with a mild, harmless salts
| which helps to remove the body s
l urinous wests and stimulate them to
their normal activity.
function of the kldn«y» 1*
filler the blocd. In 24 hours they
strain frrim It S00 grains of acid and
waste, so we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the
kidneys active. ,
Drink lot* of good water—you ran t
drink too much: also get from *ny
pharmacist? about four ounces of Jad
Halts. Take a tablespoonful In n
glass of water before breakfast each
morning for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famou* salts la made from the arid
of grapes and lemon Juli e, combined
with llthla. and ha* been used for
years to help clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the
adds In th* system so they are no
longer a source of Irritation, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
.lad Salts Iri Inexpensive: eon not
xgUjure; makes a delightful efferve*
1 cent lithla-water drink which every
one should take now slid then to help
keep their kidney* clenn and active
Tiy this; *l*o keep up Hie water
drinking, and i" doubt you will won
der what’ becama of your kidney
• rouble and hacksche. By *ll m«an*
bav* your physician examine you•
UdPMf at .east twice a year.
4
Free Theater Tickets If You Solve
This Cross-Word Puzzle Correctly;
Come on Now, Everybody Get Busy
Here yf>u are, cross-word fans:
here's another puzzle to test your
wits, and another chance to shoot at
the free theater tickets.
This time the prize for correctly
solving this cross word puzzle is a
pair of tickets to the Strand theater.
This puzzle is a little bit harder than
the "Happy-Go-Lucky’' cross-word
puzzle published last week, so this
time you get two tickets for a correct
solution. The tickets will lie for ad
mission to The Golden Bed,', the
Cecil De Mille production, which
opens at the Strand next Saturday.
Also, as this puzzle Is a little more
difficult, you will he given a little
more time in which to work out your
solution. Answers must be in the
hands of the Cross-Word Puzzle Edi
tor, The Omaha Bee, by 6 p. m. Tuest
day.
That's plenty of time. You can talk
It over with your friends if you find
a word that stumps you.
The cross-word editor is still dizzy
from the avalanche of “Happy-Go
Lucky” puzzles which swept down
upon him last week. "Old Man”
Johnson, manager of the Gayety, Is
going to have a lot of first-class
cross-word puzzle workers aViong his
customers this week.
But the cro?sword editor is a game
guy and he's ready to tackle another
big bunch of answers. Maybe that's
why he’s a cross-word editor. You
have to he kind of goofey to hold
down that job.
So step right Into It, boys and girls.
Get out the old dictionary and give It
a ride. Two tickets to the Strand
theater Is not a prize to he sneezed
at. Everybody goes to movies, and
Arthur Cunningham, manager of tMf
Strand, says he'll put on the party
high, wide and handsome for the
cross-word workers. Confidentially,
now, Arthur is a cross word hug him
self and he couldn’t solve this puzzle.
It was a tittle too fast for him. He
wants to know what the answer Is.
Thus his generosity.
Remember, answers must he in the
hands of the Cross-Word Puzzle Edi
tor, The Omaha Ree, by 6 p. m. Here
are the definitions:
v Horizontal.
\ 1. A definite artile.
4. Made of gold.
H. A conch.
11. A holiday.
19. To spread out.
15. A metric measure of liquids.
16. Life Guard (Abbr.)
18. Ireland (Poss.)
19. A plant.
29. A stringed Instrument.
22. Association (Abbr.)
23. A superior brand of motion pic
tures (Poss.)
26. Ttpon.
27. Of <Fr.)
28. A thick soup.
29. Part of verb "to be."
30. I,ike.
82. Point of the compass.
3.1. Thus.
.15. A suffix used to form the com
parative.
84. 5Js>*t recent.
38. The sun god.
40. Erbium (Abbr.)
42. Initials of a famous president.
43. To depart.
45. A hone.
47. A girl’s name (Puss.)
50. Father.
51. Behold.
52. A well known motion picture
director.
64. A vertical Instrument.
67. Elongated fish (PI.)
58. The rompopound of an atom
(PI.)
60. To bring forth a calf.
6". 550.
63. An aquatlo plant.
64. Each. s.
66. To give pleasure.
67. That which Is created.
Vertical.
I. The father of Ajax.
21 To accost.
3. To prevent.
4. To move (Scot.)
A conjunction.
6. A man's name (Abbr.)
, 7, Born.
8. Superlative happinesa.
9. An eternity (PI.)
10. Bad legislation.
12. WBlka.
14, Boaata.
16. That which furnlshra light.
17. Pralrle-hen.
20. An Interjection.
21. ('leanest.
24. Any species ot property.
25. A point of the compass.
30. Part of the verb "to lie.”
31. A combat.
84. A province In Ecuador.
37. Bartered.
39. Toward,
4 1. To redeem.
43. An Italian astronomer.
44. To accomplish,
46. A fragment.
49. A note In the diatonic scale.
49. To dispose of. •
50. A Greek letter.
51. A girl’s name (f’nss )
53. Ellipsoid (Abbr 1
Manuscript tAhhr.t
A c To throw money (Scot )
| 56. A Peruvian plant U’U
I 59, Observed.
61. Economical (Abbr.)
63. The adopted son of Mohammed.
65. Editor (Abbr.)
66. A liquid measure (Abbr.)
Now for the answer to the "Happy
Go-Lucky* puzzle for which free
tickets to the Gayety were given.
These are the wards:
Horizontal.
1. Sit. 13. Happy Go
2. Hat. Lucky.
3. Cab. 14. Era,
4. Kel. 15. Tar.
5. Mac. 16. EO.
6. No. 17. Ed.
7. As. 18. Era.
8. Ear. 19. Wet.
9. Mol. 20. Rod.
10. Sea. 21. Dye.
11. Nun. 22. Son.
12. Lie.
Vertical.
1. Cashier. 12. Not.
2. Sea. 13. Tam.
'3. Do. 14. Law.
4. IE. 15. Colures.
5. Ape. 16. Lie.
6. Tee. 17. To.
7. Pre. IS. An.
8. Lanyard. 19. Eke.
9. Rug. 20. Boy.
10. Ay. 21. You.
11. Am.
FUNERAL RITES
FOR F.E.VAN BRUNT
Funeral sai vlre^ for Krat\k Milan
Brunt, 7,1, who was found dead In
the pus filled klti'henette of hi» apart
ment at 1014 South Twenty-ninth
street Thursday, will bo held Satur
day st 4 p. m. at the Brailey & Dor
ranee ibanol. Ualph Blanning
of Good Shepherd Kpisropai church
will officiate. Burial will he in West
Lawn cemetery.
[ RADIO ]
V
Program •for Junmiry -A.
((’ourtesy of Radio Digest )
lly Associated Press.
KFDM, Beaumont (HOC). 9, sacred con
cert .
WEM(’. Berrien Springs (286), 8:15.
choir, songs, organ, addrPfses.
WEKI, Boston (303). 6:20, Roxy and
his gang.
WLK, Chicago (345), 6:30, organ; 7.
choir. .
WON, Chicago Tribune (370), », talk,
solos, "nsemble.
KYW. Chicago (636). 7. Sunday Eve
ning club, speaker, musical.
WKHH, Chicago C!70). 7 9, program.
WQJ. Chicago (446), 8-10, concert, vo
cal. violinist, pianist.
WLW, Cincinnati (423), 7:30, services:
8:30. orchestra.
WFAA. Dallas News ( 472.9), «, reli
gious; 7:30 services; 9;30, Hawaiian
music.
WWJ, Detroit News (516). r:30. aorv
Ices. .
WRAP. Ft. Worth Slar-Telegram
(473.9 ). 1 1-12. frolics.
KNX, Hollywood (337), 9, service#; 10,
instrumental, vocal.
WOS. Jefferson City (440.9), 7:30, serv
ices.
WDAF, Kansas City Star (411). 4-5,
classical music: 5-6 ; 4 5, International Sun
day school lesson.
WHB, Kansas City (411), 6-9:30, re
ligious services.
WRBO, Lansing (2$6), 7, services, com
munity singing N
K H.T, I.os Angeles Times (396), 1:30,
concert; 9. orgsp; 10. features.
KJ54. Los Angeles (262), 8, service; 10.
religious .music.
KFL Los Angeles (4«9), 8:45, talk: *,
stage acts, specialties; 10, play; 11, mu
sic.
KFsn. T,o« An*,1„ (278), 8, rttlfloui;
12. organ. .
WMC, Memphis Commercial Appeal
(503 9). 1 1 a. m., services First Meth
odist church. , ,-wv
WCCO. Mlnneapolls-St. Paul (417),
9:15. classical.
WJZ, New oYrk (455), 6, orchestra;
7, bass; 9. quartet.
WJY. New York (405). 7:15. orchestra;
9. reminiscences of a reporter.
WNYC. New York (628.8). 6. Mark
Strand theater.
WBBR, New York city (273). 8 10.
violinist, string quartet, soprano. Bible
lecture. „ ...
WHN, New Ybrk (380). t. entertain
ers: 10, Vanity dub revue; 10:30, or
chestra : 11. entertainers
WCAL. Northfleld (360). 8 30. sacred.
KOO. Oakland (312). 9:30, services
1VOAW Omaha (522.3), 6. Bible study;
9. musical service
WOO. Philadelphia (509 9), 6:30, serv
"VvFL Philadelphia (396), 6:30. ssrv
fees.
WCAU, Philadelphia (271), 6, orches
,f KPKA, Pittsburgh (109 1), 6:41. aerv
KGW, Portland Oregonian (492), 9
concert, solos. .... ...
WHAT. San Antonio (394.6), 9:30, en
tertainers. trio.
KPO. San Francisco (423), 10:80, con
WGY, Prhonectady (380). 6: It, #orv
Icee 8, ivmphfnv; 9. quartet.
WBZ. Springfield (337). 7:30. Concert
KFNF. Shenandoah (266). 6.30. Berv|ce.
CKY, Winnipeg (460), 7, service#; 9
string quartet.
WCRD. Zion (845). 9. r horua, trio,
clarinets, marimba. reader. piano.
_ -„
I WO AW Radio Programs j
Sunday, January JR.
t a. m.—Radio chapel servlet, conduct
ed by Rev. R. R. Brown, pastor of the
umaha Gospel tabernacle of the Christian
and Missionary alliance, 2006 Douglas
street, and minister of the Sunday morn
ing world radio rongtegatlon.
1:30 p. iu. — Matinee program, trans
milted from WOAW’S remote control
studio in the M«> Seed and Nursery com
pany building. Shenandoah. la.
2:15 p. in.—Robert liEtn* anniversary
program, arranged by Kverett S Dodds.
Bagpipe selection, "Medley of Scotch
Airs.*'
Harry Wallace.
Vocal aolo. selected.
Mrs. I.oraine Woodl* *
Vocal aolo, "Auld Scotch Songs/*
Kverett 8. Dodds
Address on Burns. Rev. Paul Calhoun.
Firat Preabyttnan church. Council
Bluffs.
Bagpipe aelection, “Medley of American
Airs."
Harry Wallace.
Vocal aolo. “Mary of Argyle ”
Mra. JLoralne Wallace.
Vocal aolo, "O A' the Airts the Wind Can
Blaw."
E S. Dodda.
tddresa to the Huggis.
Robert Malcolm.
Vocal aolo. selected.
Mrs. Lorain o Woodi*.
Bagpipe tion. "Highland Fling.”
Harry Wallace
Vocal solo, “Medley of Harry Lauder
Songs."
Kverett 5s Dodda.
Hagplpe selection. “Sword Dance.'*
Horry Wallace
Bagpipe selection. “Hundred Pipers.”
Kverett S. Dodds '
Bagpipe selection. "Cock o' the North.”
Harry Wallace.
6 p. m. — Bible study period under the
personal direction of Mrs Carl K. Gray.
9 p m. Musical chapel service, Firat
Christian church. Rev. George A. Miller,
pastor. Mis. Carol Marhoff Pitt*, choir
director; Linar Andreaseti. organl*t.
Tenor aolo. “The Lord Is My Shepherd’*
.Liddle
H. R Bennett.
Duet, “The Homeland'.Himromb
Mrs. F. E. Seeley. Paul L. Quigley.
Soprano aolo. “Ave Marla".Schubert
Mrs. T R. Huaon.
Anthem. “By Babylon's Wave". .. Gounod
Base aolo, “Out of the Depths ....Spickei
F. F Pitts
Tenor solo. “Babylon”... Stephen Adame
F B. Ollter.
Scripture reading
Hymn. Faith of Our Fathers.**
Prayer.
Sermon.
Rev, George A. Miller.
'’ontrelfo solo, “Not l^iderst nod”.
.Campion
Marjorie Jones.
'Anthem. “Cherubim Song' Bortynsky
(Sung unaccompanied).
Soprano aolo. “The Lord !■ My Light”..
.Alllsten
Mra Marie Murphy.
Anthem, “Ho! Everyone That Thlreteth'*
.Martin
Monday, January Id.
I P If —Organ music, t ranamlf ted from
the World theater, Arthur i!i)i, organ
ist.
6:30 P. M.—To bo announced.
6:45 P. M.—Dinner program. A1
Finch’s ry mplionlana.
9 I*. M—Mozart grand opera program
by Maduine The* Moeller.VJet ins *nd her
• itlii pupils.
Preliminary remerks by Mine. Moeller
Harma.
1 THE MAQTC FLUTE,
Aria of Haraatro.
Uarastro.....Fred Albertson
Duet of Pamlna and Papageno.
Pamlna .Gladys Moore
Papageno . .Keene Petteuglll
TDK MARRIAGE OF HOARD.
Aria of the Countes*
( nuntM* .Bertha Coffey-Aeeman
Duet of the Count end Susanns.
Susanna ..Bertha Greenhouse
CoUqt . .. .Fred Albertson
Aria, of Susanna
Huptinn 1 Ola dye Mors
Duet, called the "LeCer Duet ' < Engllah
translation by Arinin Jonas).
Counteaa.Bertha Coffey-Aeeman
Suaanna . ..Gladys Moore
3 DON JUAN.
Aria of Don Oetevlo.
Don Octavio .T.oule Armstrong
Aria of Zerllna.
Zerlina .Bertha Greenhouse
Duet of Zerllna and Don .Tuan.
Zerhna.. Berth* Greenhouse
Don Juan Fred Albertson
Tersett of 7,*rllns, Don Juan and Maaaetto.
'/erllrm . Berth* Greenhouse
Don limn . Fred Albertson
Masse! to ....r. Keene Petieuglll
Tueeday, January 17.
1! 20 I*. M Agrlcultursl program,
flMrisuiilted from WciAW'i remote con
trol studio In the May Seed A Nursery
Co. building Shenandoah, la
«:Uo P \4,—' Advice to Luvelvrn,” per
iod, conducted by Cynthia Grew editor
of “Please Tell Me" column of the Omaha
Da llii News
j»:ilh p >f—Program ftom the ctudloa
f Frank Mach, violin, end John 11 Jam
ieson. voice
Violin solo. “Caordas from Coppell*”..
err |,y Haehftf
J .eon Kui*. « hlid prodigy.
M Igunn Mercy, plant*.
Plano aolo Mel*« led
Alb * Ward.
Violin aolo. “Kuwlewlek" Wlenlawakl
Helen Wilson
1 r#ri• Go-ieman, piano.
Plano Solo Selected
All's Ward.
violin solo. "Lieheefreud" f<t*l»lef
*vi|a /tet
l.thhy '/.«•• pisue
Soprano eoloiv-jalecied.
Mary FHzalmmon*.
Violin duet. “Playtl."
George Hklenicka, Sam Epatala.
Henry Pusch, piano.
Vocal aolo—Selected.
Leruy McGuire, pupil of John Q Jamioson
Violin solo, “Old Kqfraln".Kreialer
Helen Ward.
Alice Ward, piano.
Vocal duet- Selected.
Violin duet. 'The Shepherd Bov Wilson
Frank Vlack. Geoige Hrdllcka.
10 16 !’. M -RnJaton trio: Elsa Reeze.
Kaihcrln« and Elizabeth Keleton.
lo ;',o P. M.--Frank Hndek end nis
Omaha Nightingales at Roeeland gardens
Thursday, January t9.
12 30 P M—Agricultural program,
transmuted from WOAW'a studio In the
May Sc-d A Nursery Co. building at Sftgn
andoah, la _
g;00 p Af—Every Child* Story Hour,
conducted bv Grace Sorenson, editor and
publisher of Every Child's magaaine.
t, o P. M—To he announced. t
6 43 P. M. — Randall's Koyal erchastra
at Hotel FuntenaM*. , .
Following program under auaplcsa or
Auto Electric A Radio corporation.
9 00 P. M—Buckingham Banjo trio.
y 45 p M.—Carl Sibbert. tanor and J
V. Harbor^*. b*ipi*t (Denlaon, 1*).
Friday. January SO.
4 oo P M Matinee urogram. tr*ns
,iitied from WuAWa remote control atu
<Jlp in the Mav Seed a Nursery to.
building Shenandoah, la
V M Story hour by Doris Olhlr#
Secord. daughter of ''Uncle Koa of the
Omaha World ITerald.
6: JO P M Dinner program. Hugo
llevne orchestra . .
7 IS p M -Current apnrt svents bv
Ivan I.. Gaddis, sport* editor of the
Omaha Dally News . . .
Following program under auspice* or
Hannan Van Brunt Co. Ford dealers x
•j 00 P. M—American college Depart
ment of Muelc. Bessie B. Middleton. d»
Plano. “Hungarian Rhapsodl*'*. . Koelllng
Ruby Anderson.
Vocal. “Carmen*". Wilton
Lu-II* Larkin.
Besl# B Middleton a^ompanlst.
Violin, “Gy pale Dance’*.wrnet
Viola MIchaell*.
T,uella Allen, accompanist.
Vocal. “Tb* Roaarv"
Mr* C O. Moore.
W. L. Moore, obligato.
Anna Mueller Youngstrom. accompantet.
Saxophone- Selected
Clarence E. W1ean*r.
Helen wiesner. accompantet.
Reading — Selected.
Helen O. flailing ,
\T«lln, "Mirth. • Arr. br 8ln.tr.
EveW Francis.
T.uella Allen, arcompanlat.
Plano—Selected, U
Evelvn Wat soi®
Vocal. *'Dn the Wings of i^r.".
.. Mendelssohn
(German text)
Anna Mueller Topngatrnm.
Nev* Hngk. gcrompanlet.
Cornat Selected
Harrr C. Reed
Beaate B Middleton, accompantet
Vocal. “The Lila. Tree"
Viola Nagel
Anna Mueller Youngstrom. eccompanlat.
Jnnunry 311.
If P. M - Thelma Skssn flwauger.
harplgf. assisted br the Skeen Trio.
1 Allta" (Wild Flower).Lo*#y
The 8keen Trio
Harp folo—“Reverie" .. .Tbomu
Thelma Hkeen flwauger.
"Whlaperlng Flower#'* . Blun
Th* Hkeen Trio.
Harp Solo—“La Dan** De* iylpht#'*
... ,. Uodefrold
Thelma Skeen Hwauger.
'•Woodland Echoes".Wyman
The Skeen Trio
10 If—F. M—Sammy Helman'a orthea
tra ati Braudel* store restaurant*.
•b» Saturday. Jammer SI.
a PP M Dramatic hour, Davis Studio
of Expression.
4 4. 1’ M flam me TfelmgP’a orehsstra
at i tie. Rr.-indeis store tesiaurante
# 30 P M Program under auaplcsa of
the Omaha Testing laboratories.
Qua Met
(si ’The Male Quartet**. Parks
(h) “Rendemaer'* Stream" .... Tarks
Ktwanls Quart**
Tenor polo, ' Two Little Stars" Mana Eucra
H*nry J. Mrhneidera.
Quartet
< a) Somewhsr* In Naples . Ker»
(h) “I Mlae Her". .Parka
^ Klwanl* Quartet.
"The Pfftgll."
A. L Rohba.
Quartet •
(a) \ Russo Spanish Slew “
(hi “Nocturne" • OnUerman
Klwauia Quartet
Talk, “Household chemistry.*'
W If. Catnptn
Vocal *olo, “Luv* (’• me Clllng"
... . /atne. ulk
Harry Dlabruw.
Solo and quartet , _
(a) * Vfy Old Ho'ilhern 1!«*m# . Fseex
(bi “Do It Now —Thank You!'' Fgik*
' Non a Ice Nofreetn."
KI we nii Quartet
Personnel Henry » 8« hnslders. first
tenor; nalph Ehrlght. aecond tenor
Hairy H |.H a brow filet l»aee, A L. Hohbe
«... .,n«t baa* F AI Cgrlaun, ac< umpsulal
and (Oil h. ...
Instrumental number*. Will Heihertng
ton's or* hast ra. . . , _
1| ?•. M Frank HodcW and hla Omaha
Nlghtingalea *i Roaeiand Garden*
1 | go I* M Organ mush. Iran a
mitred from Wotld theater. Arthur Hay*
m g * n 1st
Tfow ol(1 I* Ann#?
Nohnrlv KtiRFfl.
I'm th** lotirui Im ID re
Tim iuungvr slit grow*
Vi- :ng Nurses Aid Mothers Rear Healthy Babies
I'ppcr left: These children when
first examined at a nutrition ellnic
were found to be It per cent under
nourished. Seven per rent is con
sider hi£h, and above tiiat point
dangerous.
Ilelow: Cod liver oil, in^lU and suoe
shine are given by nurses of the as
sociation as tile best cure for rickets.
That disease does not now exist with
these children although they were
'in had condition a few months pre
vious.
Right: Tlie visiting nurse gives
dirertious fur the care of a new-born
baby in the home. Kducatfon along
those lines have reduced the fatali
ties arising from child birth more
than 30 per cent during the past
year.
A total of 63,239 visits were made
by nurses from the Visiting Nurse as
soclatlon last year, which is an in
crease of 23 i>er cent over the pre
ceding year, according to , statistics
given at the annual meeting.
Omaha people are fast becoming
educated along the lines of hygiene
and sanitation and for that reason the
number of diseses which result from
these rinses will he materially re
duced during the coming years, ac
cording t" the report of Florence Mc
Cabe, superintendent of the associa
tion.
During the last year 5,397 patients
who were given care by the field
nurses were discharged as cured and
the mortality was 154.
The average cost of each case was
but $6.46. The nurses, of whom 27
were employed, spent a total of 7,800
days in ministering to the sick and
made an average of 2,529 calls each,
which represented eight earh day.
The report shows that deaths of
mothers of the city between the ages
of 15 and 47 showed a derided de
crease during the last year, although
the birth rate was increased by 541.
Cast year 1,036 expectant mothers
attended clinics.
Infant Welfare Station*.
City wide interest was manifested
I
in the infant welfare stations which
are conducted in practically all parts
of the city. The advice given to moth
ers and the examination to their chil
dren have proven that prevention of
disease through giving information
directions to the mother is the most
effective way of holding down the
infant mortality rate in Omaha.
More Conferences.
An increase in the number of con
ferences at the various infant wel
I fare stations in all sections of the
city is also proposed with a view of
lessening the crowded conditions
which no wexist find to give longer
and more close inspection to each
case.
The supervision of the Hattie B.
Monroe home for crippled children
has been under the direction of the
Visiting Nurse association since
March last year, although It Is pri
marily conducted by the Sotlely for
the Belief of the Disabled. An average
of 30 children each month are given
care at the home following opera
tions for the correction of deformi
ties.
SENATORS FAIL
TO 0. K. WARREN
"Washington, Jan. 24.—The special
subcommittee investigaling the nomi
nation of Charles li. Warren ns at
torney general refused today to ap
prove the appointment.
It was decided to render a report
to the senate judiciary coinfnittej
"without recommendation.”
ELDER UCENSED
AS EVANGELIST
William McCormack, an elder In
the First Presbyterian church, was
licensed as a local evangelist at the
midwinter meeting of the Omaha pres
bytery In the First Presbyterian
church, Friday evening.
Mr. McCormack has been filling the
Air Holes Are Chopped
in Iowa. River Ice so
Fish Won't Suffocate
v_;----J
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Arnolds Park, la., Jan. 21.—Tlir
l extremely rold weather has caused
the fish and game wardens much
anxiety as to the safety of fish in
shallow lakes and streams. Ixical
community clubs in different sec
tions have hit upon a plan for
keeping the fish from suffocating
under the thk-k ice. Crews of men
are hired to chop holes in the ice.
hail water out through holes, and
then pour it bark in again, thus
contributing a supply of oxygen.
pulpit of the Covenant Presbyterian
church, Twenty-seventh and Pratt
streets for several months.
ADVERTISEMENT. ^ADVERTISEMENT.
! Color it New with
"Diamond Dyes
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye
Garments. Draperies, - Everything!
Beautiful home dyeing and tinting
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes.
Just dip In cold water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or boil to dye rich,
permanent colors. Kach#15-cent pack*
1 ;tge contains directions so simple
j any woman can dye or tint lingerie.
silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies,
coverings, hangings, everything new.
But "Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether It Is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
As
SAY “BAYER-ASPIRIN”-^W^g
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not
, getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
0
f Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
Accept only “Bayer” package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer” boxes of twelve tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists.
Aipinn is liic trade mark of Haver Manufacture of Monoaccticacidestcr of Salicvlicacid
' \
Many Youngsters
Still Need Shoe**
%
%
Damp Days, Melting Snows,
Are Dangerous to Poor
Boys and Girls.
Still comes the call for shoes fo>
cold feet of little hoys and girh
whose lot in life Is direst poverty.
Botnq, at> waiting for the money
you tnay give.
Your cheek, cash or money order
will lie thankfully received and put to
useful and greatly needed work at
onoe. Yours will lie the pleasant
thought that you U.tve helped a help
less child. ^
Do it today. It's a good day.
Previously Arknonleilsed 11,14.1.11
A Mother, l.oretto. Neb. J I'U
A Krleuil {in
K. K. Nitlrrhe. Kulo, Neb. » imi
Total .*i.l(l 11
-
Cafe Man Bankrupt.
Cliarles S. Yuen, proprietor of the
Imperial cafe, 2407 Kurnam street,
filed a petition In voluntary hank,
ruptcy in federal court, Saturday,
listing his assets as $1,400 apd his
liabilities as $1,119.
The Judgment
of Over
3,000,000
Satisfied
Owners Is
Your Guide In
Choosing the
WHITE
Sewing Machines
Save Money
; Do Your Own Sewing
Easy Terms
And Good Offer for
Your Old Machine
We Rent Machines
We Repair Machines
MICK EDS
15th and Harney
AT 4361
How to get rid of them.
WHY ENVY a Clear, lorab!*
complexion* Why wish and
hope? It ts within your reach*
There is always one quick and sur*
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions, pimples, black
heads. boils and that impossible
muddiness. Thai Is hr building up
your rod-bloods'ells. S.S S. will do
it for you! Because S.S S. doe*
build redhlood-cell*. It cleanses
the system and makes those so
called sktn disorders Impossible to
exist. S S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal ingredients.
It is also a remarkable builder ol
firm flesh, which is also important
to beauty. It will nil out your hoi
low cheeks, put the "ruby’ ot
health in your cheeks and the
sparkle In your eyes. Since 182* ,
S S.S. has been beautifying com
plexions and firing women phrsb
cal charm. This Is why i> S S. Is
accepted as the greatest of nil
blood cleansers and body builders
Begin taking SSS today and fire
yourself what you hate been look
ing for, for years.
^ t t t il self at all >mJ
ft <tvug atetra is tww ata> T*a
l* X»r am it mo. • t.on-Mn.iaU
WLc C C ^eVSWUi* Rc*t
fflooslMctUcitsa