THE BKg; OMAHA." SATUJCDAT NOVEMBER -ZZ, 1919.
13
CHURCH TRAINING
hip p Tin n rn nr
UCtMHu IU Ut
in n in i itinni n
HCLU III LIHOULH
Two Hundred and Fifty Lead-
ers From All Parts of State '
' Expected to Attend
; Conference.
By H. R. BEST,
,-"' V ' IHrlskmal Secretary.
' ' Lincoln has been selected as the
meeting place for the state train
ing conference of the Interchurcb
World Movement for Nebraska, to
be held December 3, 4, 5.
Two hundred and fifty church lead
er delegates-' from' every county
and representing practically every
denomination in the state, are ex
pected toattend, the object of the
meeting being to bring together re
ligious leaders of every county to
confer with reference to plans in
this state for promoting church co
operation and for taking part in
the nationwide campaign planned
by the Interchurch World move-,
ment.
Six Leaders In Team
Addresses will be delivered by a
team of six leaders of national rep
utation on various phases of the In
terchurch program. The conference
has been described in advance as a
"school of Christian leadership,"
nut in point of faoi the leaders of
the meeting declare that they ex
pect to get as much instruction, par
ticularly on state plans and condi
tions, as -they impart.. Hence the
rule of the conferences will be, IS
minute addresses,, followed by 45
minute discussions. ' - '
The members of .the state com:
mittee in charge of this state con
ference are:
Rev. W. E..J. Gratz, RevjU D.
.Young, D. D.; Rev. R. M. Badger,
Rev. W. S. Woodburn. Dr., W. T.
Elmore, Rev. W. S. Tool,Linclon,
Neb.
Judge John N Dryden, Kearney,
Neb.; Rev. Theodore Foxworthy,
, Central .City; Rev. C C. Dobbs,
Aurora; xRev. W. O. Jones, York,
And Rev. C. F. Sandahl, Omaha,
- Neb.
Other' members of the state com
mittee are yet to be named,
j Series of Meetings.'
The meeting at Lincoln is one of
a series of such conferences' to, be
held in every state in the union by
December 20. , By thdt time it is
expected that 10,000 Religious lead
ers throughout the v country will
have . become thoroughly con
versant with the aims and plans of
this' movement for Protestant ' co
operation and will be able tp speak
authoritatively upon it in every
county of th United States.
The object of the movement is to
provide an organization" through
which the various Protestant
churches "of the North American
continent (for a similar movement
has been started in Canada), can co
operate to their mutual advantage,
always looking to .the ultimate ideal
of the Christianization . of the
world. ' , .
Survey Religious World.
As a first sep the interchurch,
" movement is engaged on a number
of careful surveys of religious, so
cial and economic conditions
throughout the world, county 'by
L, county and'cjty by city., in the
United States and country by oun-
. . r , . i ' J . L - . 1
lacts or me suuauon m iuc atiuai
religious needs ofMhe world will be
revealed. .
The results oMhe surveys will be
collated and budgeted in terms of
men and money The participating
denominations will then be-asked to
determine by mutual agreement
their individual -share of responsi
bility for world evangelization, and
a united appeal will be made by the
churches, each to its own con
stituency, for the resources in men
and money that are required.
Denominations which have ,made
a recent financial appeal will share
in the other aspects of the inter
church movement and will have at
their disposal its machinery Tor co
ordinating their expenditure so as
to eliminate waste and duplication.
The surveys, have already shown
what an enormous economy of time,
money and human service might be
achieved through a proper co-ordination
of their efforts by the vari
ous churches. ? -
4 Reach Every Village. v
All the participating denomina
tions will join in tha spiritual pro
i gram of the Movement The pres
ent series of state conferences are to
be followed by sectional and local
conferences through which the spir
itual message of , the Interchurch
Movement will be carried to towns,
villages and individual churches
Interchurch Movement,
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of .'
"Revelations of a Wife"
The Newt That"" Mrs.' Durkee
Brought of Maj. Grantland.
With. Dickey's hands holding mine
tightjy, protestingly, with Dicky's
face tenderly close to mine, I at lajt
drifted off to the restful slumber I
so sorely needed after my accident
When I awoke darkness had come
outside, and by the dim night light
I saw that Dicky had gone and that
at.other familiar figure sat near my
bedsidee.
"Lillian 1" I exclaimed feebly, but
gladly. Not even my husband could
give me the feeling of childish se
curity' which the very presence of
mv friend afforded me.
"You dear child 1" she said softly,
and coming over to the bed kissed
me tenderly. ."To think that I
should have chosen this day of all
others in the calendar to take -Ma'1
non to the city! Not that I could
have done any more for you than the
others have done "
"Yesyou could," I interrupted,
whimsically. "You could have kejt
me from being a whining baby. I
don't think I'd dare to whimper
with you looking on, you're always
so brave."
A Troubled Memory.
"Never mind the nosegays for
me," she returned- "Better pin
some on yourself.' They tell me you
were very plucky under the pain."
"Who told you?"
"Mother Graham for one, your
father for two, Katie for three, and
Major Grantland for four." Lil
lian checked the names off as would
a child upon ' her fingers, smiling
at me the while. I wondered if I
had 'fancied her hesitation before
the officer's name, had a sudden
reminiscent flash of a hospital room
and Lillian's voice saying gravely,
meaning! jl, i" You haven't a very
good perspective just now, Madge.
Better change it before you go on
with your drawing." '
I felt my face flushing hotly at
the remembrance, knew that even
the dim night light could not hide
my sudden color from Lillian's
keen eyes, and was furious at my
self for my weakness. She had read
me so. clearly during that long past
emotional brain storm of mine that
I wondered
"Is she asleep?"
The clear sibilant voice of Her
Fluffiness came from the doorway.'
For once I was glad of an interrup
tion in a talk-'with Lillian, some
thing which usually irf itates . me.
But I wanted a change in the sub
ject , of my thoughts, and that
quickly. '
"Verv wide awake," "T returned,
pretending not to see Lillian's ges-J
ture of protest Lome in Mrs.
Durkee. Don't you think1, Lillian,
we could have a little more light f
"That's up to your ladyship," Lil
lian' said lightly, moving as she
siyjke to, the table andincreasi. g
the current on the light.
Her Fluffiness came to the bed
side, looked down at me brightly.
Lillian Is Obdurate. ,
"Feeling better, dear?" she asked,
her voice brimming with warm
hearted sympathy. "Have you had
anything toeat?"
I laughed outrient. It is a stand
ing' jok in our little circle, this pro
pensity of little Mrs. Durkee's to
feed invalids, -
Fond of good food herself, she is
a most intractable patient when she
is ill, demanding all sorts of dishes
impossible for her to have. And
when she is installed as nurse to any
of herfriends. the Dnlv fault that
Lean be found with her, for she is
uliici wise aumirauie in a siCK-roum,
is her weakness for giving hen pa
tient surreptitious dainties.
Her Flutfles pouted prettily.
"You needn't laugh," she said. "I'll
bet you're as hungry as a wolf this
minute. Shan't I go down and- fix
you something tasty? -
"You'd break Katie's heart if you
did," Lillian smiled. "She's, been on
tenter hooks tor the' last hour wait
ing the signal to bring up some
wonderful sick-room concoction
which Dr. Gibson sanctioned. I be
lieve she waylaid him in. the hall as
he went out, to find just what she
could 'feex for Messis Graham.' But
there'll be nothing doing with cap
itals in the food line- until I do a
stunt with a thermometer around
here '
She took her clinical thermometer
from its case, shook ifdown, deftly
inserted it under my tongue, in
spected, it carefully when she had
removed it.
"You're a wonder, Madge," she
said. "You'll be getting on your
feet in mo time. Now I'll bulletin
Kate that she may bring on her won
derf til dish."
"You'd better bulletin that Major
Grantland while you're about it,"
little Mrs. Durkee put in slyly.
"Hes decorating my front porch,
and I'm agraid the undertaker will
mistake him for a piece of crepe and
come in, he looks so doleful.",
(Continued Monday.)
whicVwas started in December last
year, is now endorsed by more than
70 denominational and interdenom
inational boards and agencies. It
has also received the official en
dorsement of the judicatories, or
highest legislative bodies, of at least
10 denominations.
By spring, which will see the cul
mination of the Interchurch cam
paign for co-operative Protestant
ism, it is confidently expected that
the vast majority of the 25,000,000
Protestant church members in the
country will be officially represented
in theMovement a body of public
opinion which muct exercise a pow
erful influence in any moral isssue
that may arise.
Safe Gift
IT PLEASES1
i ,
The - Interchurch Movement.
lii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMinHiiHiiifl
. A distinctive blend of I11111HI illlljjll-5:::ii
' choice, mild Havana lii Hjl
a hlend that can't be I j wt'$$b
f copied-skillf ully made 3 'frM '
into a smooth, comfort- mfm- '' :
able, even s m o k e in SJssyS mi
short, a quality cigar., J00Se-vM '
- ' Varioa iapa mnd ySfWCaluflr' jiff JJ
L rttn"'f f" aBwC ::::::::::::: inx
twnty-fiv cent. 'y t
Sir outributem -nffl v
I i i i 0M-mW- FAVORITA
pijvj iow--Jm shape' . ; ; ;
I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliUUUUiiUM
or
real
enjoyment
Nellie Abused Him, -:
Declares Husband ,
in Suit for Divorce
" Have Boot Print It Beacon Press
, Vacama Clwner Bunui-artndta Co.
Back From OverseasPrivate
Jesse Krum, 2(03 South Twelfth
JThe weddin hells chimed hsDnilvlatreet Omaha, has returned from
on August 29, of the present year,
for on that day Roy E. Tanner and
Nellie Tanner promised tcT love,
honor and obey each 1 other until
death did them part
But yesterday Roy came into the
district court and filed a petition for
divorce, alleging that, while he has
been a kind, faithful and loving
husband "ever since" their marriage,
Nellie has pursued a course of mis
treatment and abuse, has quarrelled,
nagged and found fault with him and
has called him uncomplimentary
names,
He sava he brought all his waares
home and gave them to Nellie, but
that she kept up her course of al
leged mistreatment in spite of this
and that she abandoned him six
weeksafter their wedding.
Former and Present Health,
Commissioners File Fee Claims
City Health Commissioner Ed
wards and former City Health
Commissioner Manning filed appeal
bondi in district court yesterday, in
their effort to collect from the
county fees for vital statistic com
pilations in their office. " Dr. Ed
wards has a claim for $133 and Dr.
Manning for $621 which the county
commissioners claim are not due
them. The commissioners say the
fees were cut off from the office of
health commissioner when the sal
ary was raised nearly a year ago.
The British government is plan
ring to build the world V largest
dirigible ballon, 1,100 feet long and
with a lifting power of 200 tons and
f cruising radius of 16,000 miles."
Brie City News,
T
overseas.
To Address Meat Cutters John
Blahs, an organizer from the east,
will address tha meat cutters of
Omaha at Labor Temple Sunday aft
ernoon at 2:S0.
Peters to California, Herman B.
Peters, former proprietor of the
Merchants hotel, who has been In
disposed all summer, has so far re
covered that he has gone to Cali
fornia to spend tha winter. .
Personal Injury Suit Bernlce
McLeran, by her mother, Edith Mc
Leran, filed suit in district court
against Arthur Theodore for $10,000
damages, alleging that Bernlce was
Injured by falling Into an areaway
at Mr. Theodore's' store, northwest
corner of Twenty-fourth and Seward
streets, on June . 33, 1919.
Omaha Lands Convention Charles
F. Schwager, president of the Amer
ican Live Stoc)t Insurance company,
has received notice that tha next
convention of the bureau members
of the National Live Stock Insur
ance association will have its meet
ing in Omaha, February 6, 1920.
This was arranged at the meeting
in Indianapolis last month.,
Red . Cross Request The home
service section of the Red Cross Is
anxious to locate the following per
sons: Frances Marie Hazen, Ed
Moore, Nellie Cunningham and
Hatze Diamantls. , Anyone having
such information please telephone
Tyler 2721 or call at the Red Cross
headquarters In the Wilkinson
building, 1205 Farnam street.
First List of Germans Held
Responsible for War Ready
Br rnkemal Seniee. 1
Special Cable Dia6atcb. ' '
London Nov. 21. The first list
of German citizens-to be .demanded
for trial by an international court,
under the terms of the peace treaty,
Omaha U. P. Manager:
Leaves .to Join Hunt
for Train Robber
W. M. Jeffers, general manager
of the Union Pacific railroad left
for Wyoming yesterday morning to
aid in the search for W. L. Carlisle,
the bandit who is said to have held
up a Union Pacific train three days
ago.
Mr. Jeffers left suddenly, notify
ing other officials of his intention
just before boarding the train. Offi
cials say he was not accompanied
by a posse, but was probably well
armed himself.
"He didn't leave any word regard
ing Jhe disposal of his property,"
sighed Assistant General Manager
Gild, "but I suppose he made ar
rangements before leaving to get
Carlisle. . He and Carlisle have ex
changed many friendly notes in the
past, but I'm afraid it wouldn't be
a very friendly scene if they meet
now." .
Uni of Omaha to Meet x ,
Trinity in Grid Classic
The University of Omaha foot
ball team will clash with the eleven
representing Trinity college of
Sioux City at Creighton field,
this afternoon in what is expected
to be one of the hardest games
during the season. Both teams are
in excellent condition, the regulars
injured during previous games, be
ing back again in the lineup. The
game will start at 3.
numbers 80 and includes the 'ex
kaiser, the former crown prince and
Grand Admiral von Tirpijz, the Eve
ning News says it learns on high
authprity. An Englisli judge is to
preside at the trials, the newspaper
adds. .
Repdar Habits Produce
- a Beautiful Cmple.
M
Daily elimination rid the system of poisons.
' Women should realize that!
ANY women complain dairy el
then complexion, of their head
ache and eeaeral ill health little
Kalians, that the trouble n coatrtpatioo.
Women, too,'are much mere subject to
anch coegoboa than and much more
camlet of it The remh is sees ia biter
leti, weary eyes, in tallow, panty earn
plexion, ia lawkxxkt bad breath, aad ia
that word t oftca used, "indupoied."
At the Sat sign symptoms the
wiae woman will take a laxative, aad
will tee that tha young girl sad ether is
Iter care do likewise. . Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepam is the favorite with thou
sands of women because it w mild and
gentle is its action and ia the end trains
the stomach and bowel anucks to do
their work naturally without the aid of
medicine.
")Thi eombmanoa ef simple laxative
herb with peptin can be bought at soy
drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the
latter foe families, for it i el a very
sterling first-aid in cold, fever and other
sudden ill that make it advisable to
alwav have a bottle ia the (tome, h it
free from Narcotics and safe for the tiniest
baby.
In spitt ef tki Uct that Dr. CMwtU't
Syritp Ptptin it tht largtif ulling lifuii
Itxttiv in thi world, thtrt htinf cvir
6 million bottlti toli oc h ytr, mtnf '
wkt ntti itt btntfiti havt not yit tuti
it. If gon havt not,tni your nomt and .
iirtss for frtt trial bottlt t Dr. W.
B. Coldwtll, SU Washington St., Monti
ttllo, Illinois,
Fistula-Pay When Cured
A mUd system ef treatment that care Piles, Fbtala aad
other Recta I Diseases In a hort timn, without a (ever ur
Steel operation. No Chloroform. Ether or other genera!
r anattltetle used. A cure Inaranteeo I n every ease aooeptefl
for treatment, and no money to be paid until eared Write far book on Recta 1 Diseases, with names
and testimonials of more than 1000 prominent people who have been permanently cured.
DR. K. R. TARRY 240 Bee Building ! OMAHA, NEBRASKA
jll
TTT. o
II II ' ' . - J T I! . II II II II
mim xne WMiareii nere
Bear Story
.Hour
THE children are invited to attend
, a Bear Story Hour from.
' 2 to 3 P. M.
i
Saturday afternoon- on the Fourth
Tloor. ' v f .
Among the stories Vill be :
The Fairy Tale Bears
The Tale of Cuf fy Bear 7
Adventures of Buster Bear
The Bear Who Was Afraid
Barsreaa-Nasfc Cow Fonrth Floor.
y
r vw m nr -ri ! si m tt
' The Right Kind , of Hosiery Is av Question of
Immense Importance to Mothers. We Know That
Bear 'Byand Hosiery
Is the Right Kind, for It Has Been Proved By Every Hosiery
Test. It Is the Quality 5f Hosiery That Wears n Long Time
Bear Books
T
N'
THE CHILDREN WILL ENJOY.
'0 stories ever please the children as
much as bear stories from the old
familiar story of "Goldr Locks" and
the "JThree Bears" to the newer Bear
Stories.
We are featuring for "Bear Day" the
following books
Three Bears, 60c
Adventures of -Buster Bear, 60c,
Fairy Tale Bears, $1.10.
Tale of Cuffy Bear, Mc.
Three Bears, 10c
Mrs. Bear, iOc
Borffcsa-Hash Co. Third Floor.
A Great Sale
v OP !
Teddy Bears
WHERE is there a child that does
not love a Teddy Beart Such
cunning little animals to play with.
Saturdaywe have hundreds of Teddy
Bears 'from the tiny ones to great big
ones. There 's Papa Bears, Mama Bears
and Baby' Bears to delight the hearts
of the children. . )
Well made of splendid quality ma
terial and priced from
75c to $2.75
, Barsess-Kash Co. Fanrtfc Floor. .l
BEAE BRAND HOSIERY was intro
duced, and womei of judgment have pro
nounced" it unusually good Hosiery for the
popular prices at which it sells. " - .
BtiAR BRAND HOSIERY' was invented
for boys and girls who wear out their stock
ings In short order. The aim was to build a
stocking that would give them some trouble
to wear out in a -Jiurry. The maker sue-'
ceedecT in . producing stockings that have be
come joted all over this country for the great
length of timethey willjvear before the first
hole is perceptible.
BEAR. BRAND HOSIERY is. made oi
v finest long staple cotton, twisted 'and spun
into the strongest of cotton thread, knitted
on the newest type of machine, whicn leaves
the stocking free from ridges on the heel
.and toe. , "
. - ' . - - i
BEAR BRAND HOSIERY is strongly re
inforced in the places where hosiery wears
out quickest, and it is thersturdy bracing of
these parts that gives to the stockings such
durability. '
Bear SouveniW
for Children
IN honor of "Bear" Day " we have1
' arranged to give everV child that
visits the Burgess-Nash Store Satur
day, - - -
Bear Tops
Bear Buttons '
. Bear Whistles
I -Bear Pictur.e Cards
(Bear Brand Hosiery Department)
Barsesw-Naah Cav-OIala Fleor.
i
BEAR BRAND HOSIERY comes in a
ast black, and in 1-1 ribs. The price at
which it sells for Saturday is 65c, a price
special for this one day only. J
men as
'MEN!
TTT E'RE, going to let. the
weii as xne cnnaren "in on
"Bear Day" by -offering them a spe
cial value in ( ,
Of Para lk in black, gray and Cor
dova colors. Size '1 to liy2. Excep
tional value at 75 a pair.
atarceaa-Naafe Ce-Maln Floor.
CHILDREN'S
Two-Step Hosiery
THE best in Children's Hosiery made from the
best combed -American yarn, fine gauge, very
attractive in appearance. Extra splicing in heel and
toe, full seamless knit and warranted fast color.
. . '' .
At55cPair'
On Sale Saturday-Only
CHILDREN'S
Dress Parade Hosiery
A PERFECT hose for all occasions and one that
will give splendid satisfaction. Of good
weight, made from combed cotton, which gives it a
fine silky finish and the, greatest wearing qualities.
At-55C
On Sale Saturday Only
Write a letter to Santa Claus
and leave it in Burgess-Nash Toy-
land. Santa will get it there and
tend you an answer.
1 v - ( i
EVEPYBODYfe STORE' '
CHILDREN'S I
Bear Waists
50c"
THE waists that the mothers like
as well as the children. Th& but-
tonholes are formed in the knitting of
the fabrics.and are
Wear Proof Tear Proof Ravel Proof
Bear Waists, choice at 50 eacL
bearbraneT
Union Suitv$1.25
They relieve tbe motners of stretched and
ripped out buttonholes, and are so comfort
able for the children to wear.
Mothers! Save time given to amending.
Have the children wear Bear Brand Union
Suits. Choice, $1.25.-
Bnrrcsa-Nash CoMala Floor.
Be sure to visit Burgess-Nash
Toyland on the Fourth Floor.