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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1919)
iiAK vli, iyi9. CAMPAIGN FOR r GIRLS' HOME TO -, BE CONTINUED .Drive,-Suspended puring Vic , tory, Loan Period, to Be r- Reopened; . Subscriptions " r Pass $40,000 Mark. The campaign to raise $300,000 in Omaha and the state to erect a home for working irls of Omaha, having been suspended during the Victory loan drive, will te renewed with greater vigor than ever and can ' turned until the last dollar needed M1 obtained. , , 1 , ' In discussing the renewal of ac r tivitiei before a committee 6f the laity and clergy of the diocese of . Omaha at his residence, Archbishop . Harty said: . "'The sincere patriotism and foy .alty of ,the citizens of Omaha have once more been" brought to the at tention of the people of America by the earty oversubscription of their quota to the Victory loan. ; "Now that the people of the United States fully understand there Ml f . , . win oe no lurtner cans maae upon V their generosity and devotion to war purposes, their, minds .will naturally revert to the long-neglected demands and necessities of peace. These will he met with 'speed, courage and confidence so characteristic of American citizenship. - Should Protect Girls. -,."The care and protection of work ing girls is a measure of incompar able value and potency for the security of the nation and' the de velopment of its industries. Noth ing can replace these futwe mothers of America. They are part and parcel of the unsurpassable founda tion of our country's future great ness and must never pass from our watchful care, AWd mustN try to make them happy and content if we would adequately respond to the wonderful commercial and industrial opportunities, incidentl to Euro pean chaotic cpnditions." " The Irish musical comedy pro duced at the BrandeisVtheater by .the "Joan of Arc club, added up ; wards of $1,200 to the campaign fund, and the May dance held at the -Auditorium by the young wo men of the Columbia club, realized pver $1,100. During the three weeks of the Victory loan drive without a single solicitor in the field $4,312 . was received at campaign head quarters, 1817 Douglas street, send ing the total subscriptions over the Girls of City Mission Are Given Automobile , Outing to Bellevue '"From the drudgery of the sewing room to; the freedom and joy of th great outdoors went 80- small girls from 8 to 14 years of age, when they were accorded an automobil trip from the city mission, Twelfth and Pacific streets, to Bellevue. yes 'feTday afternoon. The girls are be ing. taught the useful art of sewing oy volunteer instructors, headed by ' Mrs. Minnie lavender. .-., Refreshments were served,, the Ifrls at Bellevue. Women of the city mission, teach them dressmaking and many of the gtrls have produced the garments which they are now wearing. , j ihe picnic will close the semes ler s work in sewing. .. . . A special entertainment will be given ; Monday evening at "the mis sion. A five-piece jazz band orches tra will furnish the music. Several readings will be given by Mrs. H. C. Nature Lovers Seek Great . Outdoors on Audubon Day Omaha Pastor Comments On New Church Association Pastor, of, Plymouth Congregational Church Believes Title vof Organization Is Not Representative of Membership, Which Is Restricted By Constitution, .Adopted ay Ministers.' . : ; - ...v - One of the most interesting of the trips through the woods be yond the South Side taken on Au dubon day, was that which Robert F. Gilder directed. - , Three groups from 'the Y. W. C A. 1 started from Wake Robbins at 4:15 tf. m. ' Saturday. Mr. Gilder took them not along the usual path ways, but to the 6pots most, inter esting in an archeological and geo logical light. ? The secrets of the limestone and - mystery of the unusual ."trees ; in . which this part of this country abounds, were, sought in preference a to. the regular study ?of birds, to which" Audubon day has hkherto took the trip was Mrs. ;Perry : .Wheeler v - -..v -r .4 The group of Audubons which visited Forest Lawn cemetery was headed by Mrs. George Daman and was composed in part of the fol lowing: Mrs. A. L. Patrick, Mrs, F W. Booth, Miss Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Boyd and Mrs. Arthur English. . ' . . "1 saw a greater variety of birds 'than ever. -before," said Mrs. Boyd, the statement being concurred in by others, of the party. j Grand Jury Indicts Three V Well Known" Business Men .Three Omaha business men. How- ard- Goulding, Leroy Pegau; and Earl K. BuckY were indicted by the federal grand jury yesterday in con , section with alleged conspiracy to "violate the Reed amendment. Mr. Goulding is president of the Omaha Bottling company, Mr. Pegau is 'secretary and treasurer of the Pe terson and Pegau Baking company, and Mr. Buck is a manufacturers' tgent at 434 Paxton block. Sam Ziegman and Aaron Loewy, alias Harris, are charged with! transport ing liquor from St Joseph to Oma ha, In connection with the case. 'H. is charged that Goulding, Pe gau and Buck arranged with Sigman and Harris to have liquors shipped from St. Joseph trf Omaha in trunks billed to hotels. Several of these trunks were discovered at the time Sigman and Harris were arrested. -'Telephone calls to thehomes of Mr Pegau and Mr. Buck, Saturday tvening, brought the information that these men were both out of the city, the latter being in Chicago. Both kre expected, to return Mon day morning, j i ' x-i. ; Mr. Goulding could not.be lo cated. A a - . y . f ' , Bee Want Ads pay big profits to posJ xbe ?ed them, , ' - By J. DELMAN KUYKENDALL. Pastor of Plyflloutbr Congregational 1 : . Chitfch, The proposed union of the Oma ha Ministerial association with the Omaha Church, federation has ap parently attracted but little, notice, and the Writer has ielt that the vital iiuuui iiivc ui iuo suuiccr to me ritv calls for a more extended publicdis cussion than was given in the meet ing ot about 5 of the 100 protestant ministers of the i city held Monday morning. What is said here is, of course, the individual expression of me writer. : , . At the Monday meetina a consti tution was adopted by the Minister ial association, for a new oreaniza tion to be known as the Omaha Association of , ' Ministers and Churches. The purpose as set forth covers a wide range of splefraid ac tivities touching the civic, industrial social and religious life of the city. Adopt Restricting Clause. After considerable discussion, however, . a restricting clause was adopted, which was intended, with Out any possible question, to elimi nate trom membership certain churches, . There could' be no serious 6bjection on the part of any one, if it is the desire of what may be called the "Evangelical churches" to organize themselves into aivasso- ciation for co-operating in religious work. . '-; . ; , a, , .. The only objection which can be raised is that the organization, after adopting this restricting clause, was not frank and honest enough to adopt a name and an expressed set of objects in keeping with the re stricted plan of membership, i; e If this had been done, the organ ization, instead of being named the Omaha Association of Ministers and Churches should (have some such name as this: "The Omaha Associa tion' of Protestant. Evangelical Christian Ministers and Churches." It might, of course, be even more re stricted, to those wljo accept the Augsburg' Confession, or who hold to some sacrament as a saving, or dinance.. : , .. 'i ' ;l' Any group of ministers has an un questioned right to organize an asso? ciation. It is a question whether they have a. right to organize an exclu sive organization and at the same time adopt so widely inclusive ,a name; whether, in fact, they have a right, in this day of religious toler ance, to say to the city, "Only those who subscribe to this creedal con ditions are entitled to be called ministers and churches." , I For Civic Activities.' It was the feeling of a majority of the committee which drew the constitution, that there should be in Omaha a federation which might in clude in its civic activities all the religious organizations of the city. It was hoped that this association might unite in helpful co-operation those who are striving to serve God J and their fellow men. ' - j The association as formed, while a perfectly legitimate organization as far as it goes, does not unite; it di vides. lt ays to Jews and to Uni tanans and to other liberals: "You are not churches and , we cannot ask you to co-operate in these civic activities." "Furthermore,, the wording of the restrictive clause not only eliminates organizations but it practically sets up an interpretation of a theological dogma ana says that this particular interpretation must be adopted by those who are to become members of this association. It practically de clares that there is no room in the religious life of Omaha for those who are thinking, religiously, in the terms of the 20th century. ' It would eliminate everv effort to reconcile scientific truth with relig ious truth. It would say that Omaha must go back for its interpretation of religious" truths to the dark ages. This, at least, is the inevitable con clusion based on the arguments which were presented in support of the . restricted amendment to the constitution.' V , Says to "Prussianize Religion." While this is bad enough I hive wondered if there was not also pres ent an attitude on the part of many who supported -'the amendment which would expose itself some thing like this: "I believe so thoroughly that my theological views are .correct that I cannot min gle socially .with those, who differ iwith me, that I cannot take part with them in civic betterment work, I cannot march side by side with them in the great battle that must be waged in the coming days to bring the Kingdom of God to pass on earth. . t I cannot suppress a feeling that there is an effort being made to Prussianize the religious life of the city of Omaha, whether it is a con scious effort or not. , I cannot avoid conviction that real religious lib erty is being smothered out by the oppressive dogmatism of an age that should have passed. " V . If the great battle for democracy, against autocracy, has not succeeded m eliminating the spirit of the Hun in the religious life of today it' has to that extent failed, and it will-not be surprising if in the coming years the leade"rship in moral and indus trial and social reform passes from the church into the hands of secular organizations. T Brief City' News Usbtlaz ,Hitu BurcM-Grnda Co. . Bare Root Print It Beacon Preaa. Burglary Ins. Wheeler A Welpton Omaha Bank Clearings Omaha bank clearings for this week were J54.134.226, the gain being sufficient to bring the city trom 14th to 13th place' in the matter ot clearings. . To Hold Rummage Sale The wo men of the Good Shepherd's church," Twentieth and Ohio streets, will bold a rummage aale in the parish house of the church next Tuesday and Wednesday. 1 Dr. F. W. Lako has returned Trom military service and resumed the practice ot medicine, with officer at 619-622 City National Bahk building, Phone: Douglas 660; residence, BlackstOne hotel. v ; ., , Bluffs Man to. Talk "The Oolden Age" will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered by W. A. fcynchard of Council Bluffs Thursday evening at. 8:15 o'clock before the Omaha Theosophical society. ; . '. Now (Acting ' Master Mechanic Succeeding H. ' E. Culbertson, who has been granted a leave of absence for an indefinite period on account ofTioor health, F. C, Fuller haa been appointed acting master mechanic in the Burlington shops, Mccook, Neb. Raise $t 15 Traveling men and returned soldiers who took part In the Salvation Army street service at Sixteenth and'Douglaa street last night, succeeded in, raising I15'on the drum." Lincoln and Wichita. Kan., each raised $100 at street meetings recently, i , . Ad Sellinir Leaeue to Meet H. O. Wllhelm will address the Advertis ing-Selling league Monday evening at the Hotel Fontenelle, following the weekly 6 o'clock dinner. His subject will be "Closing the Sale." Miss Dora Sass will also give a read ing, entitled, "The Come Back." Plan School Reunion A meeting of the directors of the Omaha Alum nae association has been called by William L. Randall for next Tues day at S p. m. The purpose of the meeting will be to make plans ior the annual Omaha High school re union, which is usually held in the early part of June. 150 Firms to Go On Omaha C. of C. Booster . Excursion Plans for the Omaha Chamber of Commerce trade excursion to leave over the Burlington the night of Mav 18. on a tour of Western Ne-1 braska. Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota and Colorado are complete. Representatives of ISO Omaha firms have signed for the trip that is to cover a period of six days and take in 69 cities and towns en route. The train will consist, of six sleep ers, two diners, a car for the band and one for the baggage. Tickets are sold at $175. which includes meals and all other expenses. Bee Want Ads pay big profits to j the people who read them. Property on Farnam treet Continues to ' Show Great Activity i -t ' . The rapid advance in the price of Farnam street property that a few years ago was considered high-class for residential purposes, but is now in a sort of a way between residence and business, is the, talk of the town; One of the significant signs of what is in store for this Farnam street property appeared during the end of last week, when Joe Barker sold an option on his residence at 3210 Farnam street at $40,000. 1 he ..Barker house is one of the old Farnam street mansions. Some eight years ago it was purchased bv Joseph ' Hayden of Hayden Bros He paid $17,000,, and during his ownership expended something like $5,000 in betterments. Three years ago he sold to Toe Barker. for $30.- 000. Now Barker has a chance to turn ' the property, cleaning -ud a profit of $10,000. 1 . ZOk, I PfifffiRt wmmmmmmmmi ..w. . aa( Dentistry i i n , - "YWhat constitutes 100 efficient dental service? For Files Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat i wuiB jut Like Meet- tnc a Good Old Friend. IS A WONDER I Have von tried PmmMf Tf Why don't vnu? Th trial ! Justt mail coupon below and the. results may amaze you. Others are pralsine; Pyramid Pile Treatments as their deliverer why not you? Mail coupon ion or get a floo box from any drurelst anvwhere. Taka bo substitute. ... - ( FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAirro nana compint. " CM Pyramid Bide., HarihiU, Mich. Kindly mbA ma a rrm Mmpl of Fyiwiid Ma Traatmcnt, in plain wrapper. Kama, Street. City. .State. iti- tr.Utnfis. i 1 If nature evei; made a perfect man, and science transformed him into a perfect dentist, what attributes wouldthe have to possess in order to quality: In other words, what do YOU expect and re quire of YOUR Denist? J First of all you would demand that pain be entirely and forever eliminated then you would demand that YOUR Dentist be HONEST that his training and education should be complete a his experiences ripe; that he possess judgment, initiative that he ,be resourceful, considerate, deft of hand, light of touch (figuratively and lit eralM that he be' a master of technique: , a - 1 stickler on antisepsis and sterilization and final-. ly that e have the equipment and system to en able him to serve you promptly and efficiently at a price you could afford to pay. If such a dentist opened an office in Nebraska (he would starve all the rest of us to death. j v Don't waste time hunting for the "perfect", dentist he does not exist; in fact, I do not even know of a suitable understudy, and yet Omaha is famous for the high standing of the dental pro fession as ajwhole. ( , v - : I am content' to serve the public faithfully and. honestly, with a staff of-dental- specialists above the average and an equipment that is mod-, t era and complete. r -y , - .. . We eliminate pain entirely when possible minimize it at ALL times. J"t ; cf AVe use only the best materials, and employ the' most approved methods to insure perfect sterilization and sanitation. v- . We never charge MORE than, the service is worth nor do we pretend to charge less. -: This policy Has proved popular in Nebraska for many vyears-and, judging by- the-generous patronage given this office it is more popular to day than ever before. ; ; f v Painless Withers Dental Co. ' 423-428 Securities BIdg. 16th and Farnam Sts. OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours, 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1. Dublin Police Halt Reception Gven for .a'fjeriDelegates '., Dublin, May 10. The ' Mansion House, where Laurence O'Neill, the lord mayor, had planned to hold reception last night in honor of Frank P. Walsh, Michael F. Ryan, and former Governor Edward Dunne of Illinois, .representatives of the Irish societies of - Amejica, ' was seized by, soldiers and police this afternoon. . The building . was at that time empty. The street was cleared and a guard of soldiers, with machine guns, took - up its position, opposite the edifice. . r .The military occupation of the Mansion House ( was intended to bring about the arrest of Robert Barton and J. J. Walsh, Sinn Fein members of Parliament, and others, who had recently escaoed from '. .ount Joy prison and were believed to be in the building. ' , ., Eventually, the troops were with drawn, without having captured the men who were sought. The recep tion tnen proceeaea. 1 Bee Want ds pay big profits to the people who read them. 7" Cash Buying Will Greatly Increase the Buying Power of Your Dollars v ,- - a v - A'--: , , VictoryMoan Notes Accepted sat full face .Value in exchange for merchandise. '' HAYDEN THE CASE STORE 5 We Buy Produce Direct from the producer. Dressed Poultry, Batter, Eggs, etc. Pay in spot cash at Highest Market Prices. Supreme Value Giving in Our May Sale of Silks Seldom will you find combined the wealth of new colorings. The choice, new weaves in such profusion and the low cash prices are really a surprise. to nearly every visitor, especially if she knows jpreeent-day values. $3.00 New Printed Georgette Crepe, 40-inch. ........ .$2.49 $3.00 New Two-Toned Satin De Luxe, 36-inch. ...... ..$2.45 $3.00 Fancy Silk, 3 6-inch... V . ...$2.25 $2.50 Fancy Silk, 36-inch. .... . V .V ... .$1.98 $2.25 Fancy Silk,' 36-inch. ... ; ........... 81.69 $2.00 All-Silk Voiles, 40-inch. . . . . ..... . .'. x .$1.75 $1.75 Georgette Crepe, 40-inch . . .. .$1.29 v$1.75 Crepe de Chine, 40-inch .y. '...$1.29 $2.00 All-Silk Natural Pongee, 33-inch. .."...' $1.75 $2.75 All-Silk Natural Pongee, 36-inch ....$1.50 $2.50 All-Silk Pongee, 33-inch. .$2.25 : " All Colors. , ,' . $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch, all varied shades $2.50 Satin, brilliant luster, 36-inch $2.25 Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch. $2.25 All-Silk Ginghams, 36-inch .$2.25 .$2.25 .$1.75 $1.79 ; BLACK SILK ! $2.50 Taffeta Chiffon, 36-inch. .................. i . .$2.25 $2.50 Satin Majestic, 36-,inch. ........... ; ..$2.25 $2.25 Taffeta Chiffon, 36-inch. . . .$1.98 $2.00 Satin, 36-inch..:... $1.75 $2.00 Taffeta Chiffon, 36-yich $1.75 v WHITE SILK $4.00 White Pussy Willow SatinJ 40-inch. ............ .'.$3,50 $3.00 White Crepe de Chine, 40-inch, heavy for skirts. . .$2.75 $2.75 White Crepe de Chine, 40-inch......' .-..".$250 $3.00 White Wash Satin, 36-inch.... .82.50 52.50 White Silk Pongee, 36-inch. .$2.25 $2.25 White Wash Satin. 36-inch-. ........... j. .$1.98 51.75 White Crepe de Chine, 40-mch..' .......i. .$1.29 $4.00 White Bar Harbor Satin, 40-inch .$3.25 $3.50 White Khaki Kool, 36-inch. $2.75 WASH SATIN $2.50 Sunset. White. Pink. Peach. Flesh and Orchid. 36-in.. $2.25 May Sale Apparel Values of Surpassing Importance To the Woman Who Appreciates Both Good Style anil Economical Pricings - Suits at $35 NMade to sell at $45 to $60. The season's smart est styles in Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Men's Wear Serges, - Tweeds and Hairlines. Mate rials and workmanship both high-class. Just 95 in this lot, so choose early. V Summer Furs - v. ' Newest ideas 'just received. New Chokers, $25 to $95 Animal Scarfs. $25 to $95 Fur Capes, $65 to $295 v Dolmans at $2975 ; 75 handsome Capes anjl Dolmans that . sold at $45 to $55. . All the sea son's new models, in ve lours, Serges, Silver- tones, Twills, Etc. Every garment , a real bargain in this May sale. New Skirts Lovely Sport Sijk Skirta, in Fantasi-Kunsi,' Kunsa, Georgettes, Baronet Satins, etc. - ' $15, $19.50, $25 to $35 A. Most Remarkable Sale of New Dresses Come in Taffetas, Satins, Georgettes,' combinations and most wanted wool materials, in all the season's most de sirable colors. " - . 12922 Charming designs for street, after: noon and dinner occasions. A ,big assortment of styles for your selec tion, every one a beauty. See These Dresses Displayed In Our Apparel Section, Second Floor, Monday r Most Desirable Weaves in Wool Dress Goods , , Pleasingly Underpriced in Our May Sales. Many Exceptional Values in Our f J Y-v. ' , , Big Daylight Department Makes This Week a Most Opportune Time to Buy. $2.00 French Serges, $1.48 $1.50 Black Voile, . 68c . 42x44 inches wide, all pure wooi Priestley's imported English Voile, in the overcheck effect and plain. Just the thing for a nice cool dress. s Our Cash Price, 68c 75c Black and White Checks, 48c . 42 inches wide; a fine worsted material for your Spring Dress or Skirt. Worth regularly, 75c. . Our Cash Price, 48c 42 inches wide; all pure wool; very fine quality and seasonable weight for capes, suits and one-piece dresses; all colors. " ; A . . .. . Our Cash Price, $1.48 $5.00 Men's Wear Serges, $3.48 56 inches wide, all pure wool Priestley's imported English Serges; selling elsewhere for $5.00 and $6.00 . Our Cash Price $3.48 HAVE YOUR SKIRT MADE TO MEAS URE Your choice of all the nev Spring sales man tailored, fit and workmanship guaranteed. In quire Dress Goods Department. ,! FOR THE MAKING $2.50. $3.50 French Serges, $2.45 50 and 66 inches wide, In me dium and heavy weights,, for suits and capes, in all colors, plenty of navy Our Cash Price $2.45 . ... : 4 . A ; y r , x , ; : " ' Grocery Prices That Will interest You Highest Quality at the Lowest Cash Prices 43-lb. sacki best htgh.gnd Diamond H Flour .'. ..$3.25 2 4 -lb. sacki best high-grade Diamond t H Flour ....$1.68 10 lbs. best pure Cane Granulated Sugar , 95c lb. best white or yellow Corn Meal, t 2Sc The best Rolled White Breakfast Oat meal, lb ,.,! Sc Why pay 10a per lb. for package oats, Fancy Japan Rice, per lb. ......lie The best domestic Macaroni, Spaghet ti or Egg Noodles, pkg 7 Vic The best Mo. 1 Navy Beans, lb.. 10c 6 lbs. Young Chick Feed 25c 18-ounce cans Pet or Carnation Milk, at 15c 16-ounce can Wilson or Elkhorn Milk. at r-. ,. 14c S large boxes Parlor Matches. .. .28c No. 2 cant fancy Sweet Sugar Corn, . at 12'sc No. 2 cans Early June Peas..l2ViC No. 2 cans solid packed Tomatoes,. . t 12't No. S cans Golden Pumpkin or Kraut, at lie No. S cans Lye Hominy .......9c No. 2 cans Sliced -Pineapple ....25c Tall cans Snyder Tomato Soup, 14c Campbell's Soups,, per can. I2e Jello for dessert, pkg. ..lie Tall eans fancy Pink Salmon .... 20c Tall cans fancy Red Salmon ..... 28c Corn Flakes, pktr, 7Ve 1-lb. eans fresh Mackerel 20c Gallon cans California Apples . .65c Yeast Foam, pkg. 4c DRIED FRUIT AND NUT SPECIALS 3 -Crown Muscatel Raisins, lb.... 15c Seedless Muscatel Raisins, lb., 17',c Choice California Prunes, lb...., 10c Choice Muir Peaches, lb. ......25c Fancy Bartlett Pears, lb.. . . . . . ,30c California Apricots, lb. ........ .30c Cleaned Currants, lb 30c California Evaporated Apples, lb., at 22,c New Brasll Nuts, per lb. 25c New Filberts, per lb.-' .25c New Almonds, per lb 35c No. 1 English Walnuts, lb ..35c Freeh Roasted Peanuts, lb 15c Shelled Popcorn, lb. 12'tc Omaha's Greatest Tea and Coffee j v Market. Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee, per Jb. .32c Diamond H Special Blend, lb.... 35c Mocha and Java Blend, nothing finer, per lb. 40c Choice sun dried Japan Tea, lb.. 48c Choice English Breakfast or Basket Fired Japan Tea, per lb ..48c Omaha's Greatest Vegetabla Market. Fresh Spinach, per perk .'.......20c 15 lbs. No. 1 Cooking Potatoes, ,40c Fresh Rhubarb, for . . . i 10c Fresh Peas, per quart ......... ,10c 3 bunches Home Grown Onions... Sc Fresh Asparagus, per bunch Sc Fresh Cabbage, per lh. jytc Fresh Leaf Lettuce, head ...Sc Funcv Head Lettuce, head. 7c-10c 4 quarts Red Onion Sets... 25c There s Real Class to the New Models in lmmi ocuct Real comfort in the per fect fit, real satisfaction in the splendid service you are sure to receive. We're showing the new summer modes in this splendid corset. .. Prices from ,. ' , $5.00u',o$18.00 Let our expert corsetieres select the model most suited to your figure, and fit it properly. It PaysjTRY; HAYDEN'S FIRSTIt Pays! ..V