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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1911)
B THE OMAHA SUNDAY WY.Vr. APRIL 23, 1911. TENT CAMPAIGN IN RELIGION Kew Missionary Movement Expected to Bring Results. CANADA WORKERS TO BE HEARD Chicago's New Anklet and Its Originator Wew Kplscapal Cathedral U r.qalpped with Trlrphonn Federation of latbolfe ttorletles ! Or ! Voiii Men. RT D. V. FRANCIB NEW TORK, April KL-(Sneclal to The Hee.)-One of tha most sticressfut home niNalonarr worka In the rountrv Is the tent campaign of the evangelistic commit tee of New York, which Is to be formally opened for the work of 1911 by a areat rally at Carnegie Hall May X There are hundreds of thousands of people In New Tork who cannot be Induced to o to church. Tha best method of reaching these unchurched multitudes Is one of the most serious questions confronting the churches today. This tent campaign solves H In part Tents are erected In various parts of the city, and soma of the strongest men In the churches take part In the services, thus tailing tha gospel to thousands who will not go to church to. receive It. In addition to this noonday meetings are held In factories and prayer meetings-are held on the street corners, and so far aa the resources of the committee permit the word Is carried to every person In the city. Tha work is Interdenominational and a great deal of good ,1s accomplished. Tha principal speaker of tha Carnegie Hall meeting May t will be Dr. J. A. Mao BonaJd. editor of tha Toronto Globe. Dr. MacDonald haa Ideas of hla own as to tha position this city holds In evangelis tic effort, and will tell how outsiders re sTard our attitude toward local civic oppor tunities and obligations. tr. Arthur J. Smith baa returned from M evangelist lo tour to resume the super Ibteodenoy and Orln C. Baker returns from tha Holy Land In recovered health and oontmuea as assistant superintendent Wil liam Jay Bohleffelln Is chairman of the general committee and Dr. A. P. Schauffler of the executive committee. Telephone Exchange la Chare. The Cathedral. of Bt John the Divine, wtiloh was dedicated with great pomp and ceremony this week. Is not only the great est church edifice In' this country, or will be when completed, but It Is the first ohurch building In the world to be thor oughly equipped with an up-to-date tele phone exchange service. Every part of the mammoth building will be linked to everyNJ There Is, for example, a telephone on the highest point of the dome. Another will be placed at the top of the great spire when this Is built, reaching more than 400 feet above sea level. There are telephones at brief Intervals along the choir galleries and In the oholr, stalls, while another In. atrument Is nt the elbow of the organist -V'd choirmaster, so that If any little choir Happens to go 10 aieeRHi ine course of the services the organist ckn telephone down and waken him. The phone system extends to the. synod ball, where the canons have their offices; to the choir school, the business offices, tha basement room and even the work house on the grounds. Bplaeopavl Cosgrnu Proarraua. rurvlslon of prayer books to meet pres ent day conditions, the necessity of comity In missions, the effect of woman's suf frage on religious and educational lnstltu- Wi ftUU MUU1VU IUUJKH Will VW UIKUBBVU when delegates to the twenty-ninth annual week In Washington. The entire program haa Just been announced by Bishop Alfred Harding. The regular meetings are to be held In Continental hall and Interest is being taken In the announcement that on the night of tha opening day President Taft will de liver an address. In the afternoon the presl- Ideot and Mrs. Taft will give a reception to the visiting delegates and members of the local committees and officers of the - oongsees. Catthollo' Y. M. C. A. Plana. The American Federation of Catholic So cieties, of which Edward Peeoey of Chlcag la president, Is appealing for the organisa tion of Young Men's Catholto associations. : and In several cities Catholto laymen have responded. JThe federation Includes In Its membership most societies of the church, hanavnlanl ann rtfkllrutiia. nftir lr . a stanch religious leaning, ail of Its articles of federation emphasising loyalty and work, . The new association Is to copy Young ' Men's Christian association ideas) and Ideals, eu the appeal states. The federation's ex ecutive committee Is sending represents- tlv to present the plan. These representatives point out that In many Protestant associa tions Catholic In great numbers are men bet, not with rights to vote, but aa faw members care to do that, there are In the old associations really few barriers t to CTatbollca, That similar work can be done wtthla the Catholic church and by Catho i lio young man la the argument. : Bulldinga on association lines are projected already in 1 two olttea. ailssloaary Leaders Alert. The continuation committee appointed by toe world missionary conference at Edin burgh, Scotland, last June Is to have Its first long business session In England, May U to XX The committee consists of thirty five members, ten representing mission boards of the I'nlted States and Canada, ten British societies, ten the continent of Burope and five from South Africa, Ana efsiasia, JatA, Clilua and India. The United States furnishes ths chairman In John R. Mott and the other Ameriem member Include the Rev. Dr. T. 8. Bar bour, Boston, Baptist; Rev. Dr. J. u. Bar ton. Boston, Congregational; Rev. Dr. " Arthur J. Brown. New York, Preab yterlan ; Rev. Dr. J. V. Oouoher. Baltimore, Metho dist north; Rev. Dr. W. R. Iunbuth, Nash ville, Methodist south; Canon Tucker of Toronto cathedral, Anglican; Rev. Dr. Charles R. Watson. Philadelphia, United Preebytorlam. sod Silas McBee, New York, KpUoopal. Practically all of these men will attend, some crossing the ocean to do so. Questions to be acted upon Include oc cupation of fields to prevent duplication. Christian literature on the fields and mta slonary Information at home, the founding cf an "International MUslonary Review," a permanent body to deal with matters arising between missions and governments, and the wisdom of providing an Interna tional missionary committee. The bishop of iMjrham haa Invited the members of the committee to be hla gueats at Auck land castle, near Durham, while the com mittee la in session. Aaarrlrava Tereeatleaary. President Taft and King George of Great Britain will aend lettera to a tercentenary Bible celebration to be held in Carnegie hall. New York, April to. The celebration Is arranged by a special tercentenary com mittee, and la the roertcan counterpart of the great Bible meeting recently held In Albert hall. Iondon. at which Ambas sador Reld presented greetings from ths American president. which greetings roused the British public Similarly, Am bassador Bryce will, at the New York meeting, present and read the letter from Ma Majesty King George V. Interest on twe continents, throughout the world Indeed, la widespread and deep a v. Jeoo-xeitxiriS the Mrs. y&roAfM CormfrA Mrs. Harold F. McCormick, daughter of elety women of Chicago and other cities. John D. Rockefeller, has set a style for so- g,e possesses a gold anklet especially made, worn so far only to the exceeding Interest of a few Intimate friends, who have been moved to a genrral discuonton of this novelty In fashion. Mrs. McCormick bears the reputation of leading Chicago In ' presenting new styles, but an attempt to lead the world Is. so far as known, a new venture. The anklet Is not of the sort commonly pictured, a heavy hoop of metal resem bling a handcuff. It Is made of five tiny gold strands, loosely caught together and forming a sort of ribbon from which hang a number of gold bangles. There are no Jewels set in It The owner was reserved in her discussion of the ornament recently and would not express an opinion on the probability of Chicago's adoption of the style. Khe con siders It a purely personal matter. A search of the Jewelry stores failed to discover any anklets of any type on sale. One goldsmith said that April 1 had passed some time ago, and another advised going to an oriental establishment. He said he had not carried them in stock for some thing like 1,700 years. Mrs. McCormick was a resident of Coun cil Bluffs for two years after her marriage. among the people In regard to this an niversary of the, publication of the King James version of the scriptures. Eoc-Presl-flent Roosevelt spoke In San Francisco, March 26, at a great publlo- meeting, and from coast to coast small cities and towns, similar meetings are to be held. The Carnegie hall meeting. New York, will be Tuesday evening, April 26, at 8 o'clock. The Right Rev. Dr. David H. Greer; bishop of New York, will preside. Besides Ambassador Bryoe, who presents the greeting of the people of Great Britain, and reads the letter from a lineal descend ant of King James, the speakers will be the Rev. Dr. Francis I Patton of Prince ton. Bishop Henry W. Warren of Denver and Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale uni versity. The musio will be a feature, and scripture lessons will be read from a copy of the original edition of the King James version published In 1611. Principals Object to Walking Up Five Flights of Stairs Monthly Reports Are Hoisted to Su perintendent's Office by Means of a Stringv- Wlth the elevators In the city hall shut to the convention, ef Catholic laymen rholl(Ujr d,cIar- bjr 'councl, , honor of the opening ball game, principals of the various publlo schools fared a serious problem of getting their reports up to the fifth floor, where the superintendent of schools. Dr. W. M. Davidson, holds forth. The monthly reports were due and to get In on the payroll, which was made up Saturday, it behooved the director generals of the different temples of learning to get the reports In. Arriving at the city hall they found the elevators enjoying a vacation.) A trip up five floors of stairways did not appeal to the principals In the least. The first one on the scene waa soon Joined by others and a plan of campaign declared. "Nothing doing In the walking line," was the ultimatum flashed over the telephone to the superintendent's office. "If you want these reports you will have to come and get them." The superintendent's force waa equal to the occasion, however. Securing a long string It was dropped to the first floor and one at a time the reporta were hauled to the fifth floor. "The plan worked successfully," saye the superintendent, "but hereafter reports on holidays will be tabooed." PORTIA'S PLEA IS USED FOR GROUNDS FOR NEW TRIAL Case la One in Which Jory Awards Damages to the Defendant After Plea. A motion for a new trial In which one of the principal grounds was the alleged biasing of a Jury by a lawyer's quotation of Portia's mercy plea from "The Mer chant of Venice," was argued before Judge Sears Saturday morning. The cane was originally brought by Charles C. Burdge. a chattel loan broker, against A. C. "Wart hen and was an action to collect hou.se rent. warthen filed a counter claim, among other things, stating that it was his understanding that he was buying the house on ithe Installment plan. In the trial of the case several weeks ago after an impassioned argument by Warthen s attorney In which Portia's plea for mercy played a prominent part, ths Jury turned the tables on Burdge and found In favor of the defendant with a ver dict of t2U) or 1300 In excess of the amount asked. ' Saturday being Arbor day and a legal holiday. Judge Sears will not rule on the motion until Monday. M. O. Cunningham, Burdge's attorney, says that he will carry the case to the su. preme court in event of an unfavorable ruling. It't Dinner and It't Rtadj iAl'ITALIENNE j PATRICK M'ARDLt. IS BURIED tr UI4 te Meet a Sla Nephews Act ai Pallbearers. Klkhera 1 the The funeral of Patrick McArdle. Douglas county pioneer, waa held from his coun try residence Saturday morning. The body was taken to the Catholic church at Elk horn, where the funeral sermon was preached by Father Morlarty. Officers of the Douglas County Pioneer association were present Six nephews of Mr. McArdle were pallbearers. Tbey were James, George, Ed. J.. John 8., and Jo seph MoArdle and John Dougherty. nlOOdTs Sarsaparilla By virtue of its unequaled blood-purifying, nerve-strengthening, stomach-toning,' appetite restoring properties, is the one Great Spring Medicine. Oet It todav. In liquid form or rhololated tablets called sWaa.be. lvO oees f 1. VanCamp's Spaghetti Italian Stylm At Evsry Ciemi tossy tki 10c aad lSe per can 17 Ingredients in One Perfect Blend It takes 17 ingredients to make spaghetti such aa we cook for you. It takes hours to prepare it. If you had the recipe it would cost you to make it full twice what we charge to supply it. And you hovan't the recipe. Nobody has it outsido of our kitchens. It is our creation the result of two years' work. And its immense popu larity makes it a priceless possession. All who have tried this spaghetti say that they never have anywhere tawted anything like it. Yet many have eaten Italian spa" ghettt as it is cooked in Rome. Ve use in the making 1 - Durum wheat spaghetti. Herkimer County full cream cheese. Best creamery butter. The same expensive tomato sauce we use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans. It comes ready cooked. All you have to do is to heat it. We have made good things for nearly . fifty years. But no other dish which we ever devised has created such a furore of favor. We ask you to try, and you'll be glad that we make it. Order a few cans now. (f Another Day of Wonder Again we say that prices will talk more than columns of argument. We only tell you of our linoleum sale for Monday. The prices convince you. If your rooms need linoleum that will endure or if they will need it within a few months, these Monday prices will warrant purchase at this sale. These linoleums are not mill-ends they are the choicest inlaid and printed pat terns of the season's productions, including the best of foreign and domestic manu facture. The sale is for a single day. These prices are a wonder-tale. Read them: 60c Printed Linoleum, per square yard 39( 65c Printed Linoleum, persquare yard... 49c 85c Printed Linoleum, per square yard G5f 75c Printed Linoleum, per square yard .55c $1.60 Printed Linoleum, per square yard 1.i!5 $1.65 Printed Linoleum, per square yard ij1.35 $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, per square yard. .$1.00 $1.75 Imported Linoleum, per square yard 1.45 Small remnants both Printed and Inlaid Linoleum at 25 cents per square yard. Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. The Tmg Policy House Established 1884 413-415-417 South Sixteenth Street Health and Beauty Notes BY MRS. MAE MARTYN. Mrs. Ruth O. : There ran be no p sililo pxeuse for a woman of your a;e neglecting her complexion. It Is a duty you owe yourself to look as youthful and charming as possible. I would not en courage you to use face powder; it rubs off too easily, shows too readily and does no permanent Rood. Tha use of a good lotion made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax In half a pint of hot water and adding two teaspoonfuls of glycerine will take away that coarse, sallow, oily look to your kln and make It soft, pink and youthful. This lotion 1h an excellent beau tlfler and whltener and will lant longer than powder. It is splHndld for cold sores, freckles, pimples and preventing chapping in the winds. Virginia: Lack of exercise and eating too much solid food during the winter months account for your sallow, pimply complexion and loss of energy. What you need is a reliable system tonic and blood purifier. Try 'this: Dissolve an ounce of kardene In a naif pint alcohol, adding one half cup sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoon ful before each meal and In a short time you will feel like a new person. It will give you ruch, red blood, fill you with energy and r.nt the color and look of health Into your faoe. Sibyl II.: Tt Is a shame for a girl of your age to have wrinkles. Try this com plexion Jelly and you will be surprised how it will clear your skin and smooth out those horrid wrinkles. Thin greaselens cream Jelly can be made by mixing one ounce of almozoln with half pint cold water and two tablenpoonfuls of glycerine. Stir and let stand over night. This makes a splendid and inexpensive cream Jelly. It will clean the pores, keep the skin free from blackheads, and Is splendid for chap ped hands and face. I find it excellent for reducing the Hire of large pores In the skin, and for removing tan, freckles and certain types of pimples. I recommend It for mas sage purposes; It leaven the skin soft and smooth and contains no grease or oil to cause hair to grow on the face. Isabel U. : I'on't be discouraged because your hair Is dull, faded and streaky, as you can restore Its youthful, glossy blonde tint if you steep an ounce of marl ax In a Pint of water. You should first wash your head with canthrox and dry. then wash with the marlax tea, rinse again and dry carefully. Io thlH. and at little cost and effort your hair can be kept a light, golden shade without the least possible danger to hair or scalp. Mrs. Edith: You can rid the rhln of that fuazy growth without resoYting to the painful electric needle If you get from your druggist an oun.e of powdered dela tone and with a little water mix into a stiff paste enough to cover the offending hairs. Spread on thickly and let remain two or three minutes, then rub off and wash the skin and you will find the hairs are gone. While delatone is a trifle ex pensive It does the work quickly and sel dom requires a second application. Miss B. K.: The worry and bother of wearing hair-nets and veils to make your hair stay up and conceal that dull, stringy, unkempt appearance you speak of could easily be avoided If you would stop sham pooing with soap. The alkali In soap Ir ritates the FCalp, makes the hair streaked, dull, coarse and brittle, if you will sham poo every two weeks with a tesspoonful of canthrox dlxsolved in a cup of hot water, your hair will always be light, fluffy and easy to do up, besides looking decidedly neat. This shampoo lathers abundantly, dries quickly, stops Itching scalp and cleanses aa no other shampoo will. The luxury of extreme cleanliness of the scalp which comes from the use of this shamnoo has made It so popular that many of the lst hairdressers now use It exclusively. It Is Inexpensive and can be bought at any drug store. S. P. : Yes nothing Is a more Import ant factor In a beautiful fltce than bright, clear, youthful eyes. You should use reg ularly a good eye tonic. Oct sn ounce of crystos: dissolve It In a T'lnt of water and use two or three drops In each eye dally. It will clear and strengthen your eyes, remove all slims of weakness and Inflama tlon and make them bright and sparkling. For weak, dull, expressionless eyes I think this tonic simply wonderful. It Is very soothing and Is fine for those who wear glasses. E. B. 8.: Althoiigh gray hair Is some times caused by worry. It Is generally due to a diseased scalp ss Indicated by such symptoms aa dandruff. Itching scalp and brittle, falling hair of which you speak. To restore your scalp to a healthy condi tion, first keep It clean by shampooing every ten days or two weeks with canthrox, then massage the scalp, using a good qui nine hair tonic. You can prepare the tonic yourself by adding one ounce of qulnznln to a half pint of alcohol and a hal( pint of cold water. This Is much better than most ready-prepared hair tonics, as It con tains nothing to make the hftlv coarse; sticky or stringy. It will remove the dand ruff and stop your hair from coming out. You will find It an Ideal dressing for the hair and very refreshing to un Itching scalp. Mrs. I. : What .a shame to have wasted so much money in vainly trying to get rid of your fat. 1 have a formula that some of my close friends have tried with mar velous success. Here It Is: Dissolve four ounces of parnntis In Hi pints hot water; when cold strain and take a tablespoonful of the liquid before each meal. This rem edy will not Injure your health or force you to starve yourself In order to get back your comely figure. It cuts down fat rap Idly, Is not expensive and will surely help you. Read Mrs. Martyn's Book, "Beauty," 5. Adv. Van Camp Packing Company ssf"1 IndianapolU, Ind. Summer Tourist Round -Trip Fares to the Pacific Coast 350 From Missouri River grate ways to California and North Pacific Coast Points . . . Ticket! on sale June 5 and 6, June 10 to 2 2, Inclusive, and June :7 to July 6, Inclusive, Final return limit Sep tember 16. From Missouri River gate ways to California one way via North Pacific Coast Points . , P"Yom Missouri River gate ways to California and North Pacific Coast Points ...... From Missouri River gate ways to California one way via North Pacific Coast Points ' $65 Tickets on sale same dates as $60 fare. Final return limit September 15. $60 Tickets on sale to Californlu, May 12. 13 and 14. Final return limit -July Zl. To North Pacific Coast Points May 29. 30 and 31. Final return limit July 31. To both California and North Pacific Coaat Points, June 1 to September 30, Inclusive. Final return limit Oct. 31. $75 Tickets on sale same dates and limits as $60 fare. ths I Wc Clean Clothes and Chase Moths TOU may not know it. but OUR process of garment cleansing, KILI all moths or Insects. Ths garment will have been absolutely STEULi-I-IZEU while being cleaned. . Of course, moths inav OET into garments AKTKKWAKD:. but that will be dus to a lack of cut It would provs an excellent (Jan to have your clothes cleaned at once, and THHN put them away In MOTH PRuoK bags until winter vpsns. Ask us mors bout this: phone Tyler 1300 or Auto A-2126. Ws pay exprsss one wsy on shipments of f j or uter. Union Pacific Standard Road o! the West Nsw and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park Elaxstrio Block Signal Excellent Dining Car en All Trains For all additional information and illustrated Cali fornia and Pacific Northwest book, call on or address L. BEINDORFF, 0. P. & T. A.. 1324 Farnam Street, - . . Omaha, Neb. Phones: Dovg. 18S8; Ind., A-8281. DRESHER BROS., 2211-13 Farnam b "In IhflHeart rt Things" MARTINIQUE IV WAY, 32d-32d STS. HERALD SOI ARB NEW YORK CITY ONE BLOCK FROM NEWPENN. R.Rt DEPOT . AND OPPOSITE HUDSON TERMINAL contacting with trie, . Lackawanna, k Lehigh valley "b Pennsylvania rnoM which BAGGAGE TRANSFERRED FREE TO AND FROM HOTEL ir3;4 ... j.KUrfj.-jixju'rer.t ' S- In the mlAat of leading Dab varinient 8lorr aud.'i hvatras 09 ROOMS i 400 BATHS ROOMS with $1,50 uo use ot bath, 9W ROOMS with. 2.5rt private bath, MSI -Tie (able n'tot nreakfasfaf OOa, a scclaltr.. Writ fcf firmer ptrtlmltrt toil' ltel mth.et Kw York. CiUIrt CMS. L ftTlOl, FiU t SK.S0. VKM mini oukduii, K up. Alt rrsrtnsf St. oslt Bet! Hotel Loyal Opposite the Pom Ofllce OMAHA Fireproof Europesn RATES Room without Bath, $1.00 r.d 91. M With Bath 92.0 and ur lift BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE BESETS -.J n L-