THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920.
American Booze
Hinders Mission
Work In Japan
Minister Says Orientals Have
Learned U. S: Process of
Making Liquor East Is
Suspicious of Us.
American whisky and beer shipped
to" Japan is making missionary work
difficult there,' Dr. Frank H. Smith
of the Methodist Foreign missions
in Japan told delegates at the Ne
braska Methodist conference at the
First Methodist church yesterday
afternoon. ' . h
"The last thing I saw "when I left
Yokohama were large boxes labeled
'American brewery machinery, han
dle with care,' " Said Dr. Smith. The'
Japanese have learned the process
of manufacturing liquor that was
used in this country. " v
Discussing difficulties between the
United States and Japan, Dj. Smith
said, "thase who know Japan best
trust her most.":-' Japan looks at
America with as much suspicion as
this country looks on Japan, he said.
"The situation between the two
countries is filled- with dvnamite,"
continued Dr. Smith. "Yet Japan is
not a military menace. The young
men of Japan do not care for mili
tary careers as they drdleighf years
ago. The Orientals are going to
dominate the world eventually, hence
the wen-k of Chirstianizing tnctn is
of greatest importance.
Wine and Women Responsible.
"Wine and women are numbered
among the greatest obstacles to the
work of the missionaries there. Japan
also has jts labor troubles! for it is
becoming an industrial nation, and
bolshevism is being combatted vig
orously by the government.
"Japan :s also suffering from the
high cost of living. The price of
rice has advanced many times in the
past few years."
Dr. Smith predicted that universal
suffrage would be in effect in Japan
within the next five years, possibly
much ' sooner. He explained that
universal suffrage as understood
there does not permit women to
vote, however, but simply all of the
men. He also predicted that Japan
would eventually become a democ
racy. pr. Schermerhorn, president of
South Dakota Wesleyan college, ad-,
dressed the conference Wednesday
morning. VA preacher should be a
man first and a preacher second,"
Mr. Schermerhorn said. "The men
and boys should meet the minister on
the, street and know they were meet
ing a real man. A minister should
be masculine from, head to heels.
Want Virile Ministers.
"In the old days tt, would ave
been shocking to see a preacher take
part in athletic sports. I think a
preacher should be just the kind of
a fellow to be quarter-back on a
foot ball team. Jesus was one of
the most masculine , and' virile of
men. Ministers are inclined to be
lieve their own methods are best
and to exalt themselves. We should
lay off the brag and work to serve."'
i'Dr. J. W. Enbrce, superintendent
braska conference, asserted there
was a wave of dancing and "ither
worldly force's sweeping the coun
try." -Dr.
George Elliott of New York,
W. S. Strkyer Elected ,
Head of Associated
Retailers of Omaha
W. S. Stryker otohe Douglas Shoe
company was chosen president of
the Associated Retailers of Omaha,,
fend George Brandeis was chosen
vice president, at the meeting held
Tf the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday. E. H. Flitton of the Flitton
Optical company was made treas
urer, and J. W. Metcalfe reappointed
secretary. The board of directors
was made up of Charles E. Black,
Robert Rosentweig of the Drexel
Shoe company, C. B. Brown, jewel
er; H. R. Bowen, H. A. Jacobberger
of the Kimball laundry and R. C.
Goddard of the Peoples Coal com
pany. The action of the board of educa
tion in placing a department of re
tailing in the High School of Com
merce was endorsed by the associa
tion. A committee was appointed
to co-operate with Dwight E. Por
ter, principal of the high school, and
Mrs. Ray Williams, who has direct
charge of the classes in salesman
ship and credit. The committee con
sists of T. P. Redmond of Burgess
Nash, W. F. Negele of Thompson
Belden company, C. M. Wilhelm of
Orchard & Wilhelm company, Karl
Louts of J. L. Brandeis & Sons, and
Will Mickel of the Mickel music
house. 1
Police Sergeant Arrests
Drink Stand Man 4 Times
Police Sergeant Thestrup for the
fourth time in four weeks arrested
Mike Dmick, owner of a soft Urink
parlor at 1403 Webster street, for
illegal possession of liquor and for
the fourth time Thestrup says Dmick
dumped a pint of whisky into a sink
when the officer walked into the
place.
Thestrup said that he had numer
ous complaints . that Dmick sold
liquor.
Dmick was charged with operat
ing a disorderly business. '
editor of the Methodist Review, told
delegates at yesterday morning's
session that "ministers dry up men
tally too early in life." They should
keep posted especially on current
events, he said.
i Dr. Ralph Ward of the board of
foreign missions also addressed the
conference yesterday.
SEC ON 9
FLOOR
SECURITIES
BUILDING
CORNER SIXTEENTH AND FARNAM STS.
Phoenifc Hose
Is a PkAY Specialty
When one thinks of HOSIERY
they naturally think of PHOENIX,
as the hose of super-service, deli
cate shades, and patterns of rare
beauty.
Prav Stores were first to f eaturp
PHOENIX. They have been the
HEADQUARTERS for PHOENIX
ever since. At PRAY'S you'll
find PHOENIX ALL in every size
efeh to. e'verything in out sizes.
Comfortable chairs and a well
appointed hosiery department
await vour visit. Come in this
WEEK it's PHOENIX WEEK.
Let us show you the many new
things in PHOENIX HOSE for
Fall and Winter.
Pray never substitutes for Phoe
nix Quality.
Two S torts
1908 Ftrnam
508-10 Soutk 16th
Tht Horn of PHOENIX HOSE lor Men and Women
y For Men
May Hartell, Mod iste -To
Society Set, Is Dead
The death Wednesday wight of
Miss May Hartell, '47. 1909 Capitol
avenue, snapped in twain the happy
and devotional companionship be
tween she and her sister. Miss Ma
rie Hartell. Heart trouble was the
cause of death.
For the past three weeks of her
illness, Miss Hartell was continu
ously under the personal care of her
sister.
Both came to Omaha 35 years ago
from Ontario. Canada, and imme
diately became engaged in dress
making. Funeral services will be held at
2:30 Saturday afternoon at the resi
dence. Burial will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery. v
Miss Nina M. Hartell of New
York, a sister, will arrive in Omaha
Saturday and will make her, home
with Miss Marie Hartell.
Motorists Warned Against
Speeding By School Houses
Public school and police authori
ties wish to remind Omahans 'that
schools are open again and that a
city ordinance requires all traffic to
pass schools at a slow rate of speed.
This applies salso, to parochial
schools. (
Several complaints were received
yesterday by J. H. Beveridge. Su
perintendent of , schools, from'prin
cipals who advised that some motor
ists are speeding past schools. Mot
orcycle officers have been directed
to give this special attention for a
(ew weeks.
Briej City News
$lS,500For Nnrnos The tag day of
the Visiting Nurse association
Wednesday netted nearly $13,500, It
was .announced yesterday.
Nurses To Meet Nebraska State
Nurses' association, district No. 2,
will hold a meeting at. 1:45, Cep-
ADVERTISEMF.NT.
"DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of, "Danderine"
ytfu can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
Typewriters
Can Mako Immediate Delivery an
Underwoods,
' Remingtons, Royals,
L. C. Smiths, Olivers
' and Coronas
Buy Now and Save Money.'
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Consistent -Careful
Buying
makes possible some very
big values this week at.
He Bowen Store
for little money. Look over;
this list and come early for
your purchases.
I II Y non-shrinking l wash
packages, only.
powder, 3
r jwash
25c
mr AT mop sticks, light,
lISEil. strong and HI fi
well finished, each. . falC
iri I n assorted flavors,
JE.LLU 3 pack- )CP
ages. onlyt. . . . dC
VV1 I ArC Toasted
liLLLUUJ
Flakes; 3 pkgs, only,
Corn
25c
Acme Ice Cream Freezers
Freezes cream in three
minute and will be found
so handy for the making of
the last-minute des- CC
sert. Priced at UdC
Bowen Brooms
Supply going fast OO
Get yours at once . . 0 Jv
Electric Irons
Six-pound
irons'
$2.95
f SS3S3S33
tember 14, at the Young Women's
Christian association.
Has New Job John T. Dunn,
former chief of detectives, has been
made superintendent of construc
tion work on the highway improve
ments west of Omaha.
Professor Returns Axel Olson,
assistant professor of chemistry at
Wesleyan university, returned yes
terday from a tour of Denmark,
Norway and England. He Is visit
ing friends in Omaha.
Sues For Separation Martha
Ann Stucker sued Israel Stucker
for separate maintenance in district
court yesterday. The Stuckors have
been married for more than 31
years. They have two grown chil
dren. Asks Divorce Ruth Bird has
asked for divorce from Robert L.
Bird, a traveling salesman, accord
ing to a petition filed in district
court yesterday. Mrs. Bird claims
in her petition that her husband is
away too much.
Salvation Army To' Meet Judge
A. L. Sutton has called a conven
tion of the 77 county advisory
boards of the Salvation Army to
meet in Omaha September 16.
Headquarters will be in the Hotel
For.tenelle.
"Had Wild Parties" In a peti
tion for separate maintenance from
her husband, Fred Daniel, filed in
district court yesterday, Mrs. Mar
garet Daniel. 2S64 Brown street,
charges her husband with staging
wild parties at their home while aha
was away on a visit.
Charges Alienation Henry C.
Steiner, Washington county farmer,
filed suit for 130,000 damages in
district court yesterday against A.
J. Hicks, James P. Musgrave and
Emma Musgrave, charging that
they alienated, the affections of his
wife and enticed her to come to
Omaha on August 24.
Legion Delegates Named The
Douglas county American Legion
wii: send six delegates to the na
tional convention of the legion at
Cleveland, September 25. The par
ty consists of T. J. McGuire, Kendall
Hammond, John Kilmartln. Hugh
Robertson. Morton Hiller and Dr.
William Peebles, negro delegate.
Services Resumed Regular Sab
bath services will be resumed at the
Temple Israel, ; Park avenue and
Jackson street, at 8 p. m.. Friday
and Saturday morning at 10:30
o'clock. . Rabbi Frederick Conn's
subject Friday will be ''.'An Open
Word." , Sunday school will open
Sunday morning, September 19.
Says Officers Innocent. Ben
Meyol. treasurer of the Industrial
Chemical company, declared yester
day that the present officers are not
responsible for the acts of the for
mer officials, and that the firm Is
now on the road to stability. Sui !
charging misappropriation of funds
has been brought against both sets
of officers.
Sentence. lifted Sentence of IS
days in Jail for reckless driving wa
lifted from Dr. John Agnew by Dis
trict Judge Oos8 yesterday. Dr. Ag
new was found guilty in police court
of allowing a Miss Olcott to drive
his car, causing a collision at Thirty-third
and Cuming streets.
Many Building Erected Accord
ing to the records of the city build
ing Inspector, Omaha's growth has
f creed extensive building operations
in the wholesale and manufacturing
districts despite the high cost .of
materials and the shortage t labor.
Need More Gas Mains A 25 per
cent Increase in the consumption of
gas is blamed for the low pressure
in various parts of the city by W.
H. Taylor, member of a glass plant
commission. In a letter to R. B.
Howell, general manager of the mu
nicipal plant, Mr. Taylor says that
more pressure mains should be laid
as soon as funds are available.
Dili Puizlcs Judge A bill for re
pairs on, a Ford car, amounting to
$31 U49, puzzled Judgo George
Holmes in a case in municipal court
yesterday. The charge was for 28
days of work. The court reserved
decision, although the judge de
clared that he could tear his car en
tirely apart and put it together
again within a week. -
W rwan lirfa
I
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
Outfit Kit
Children
Her
Saturday.
Stora Heurai
9 A. M. ta
P. M.
EYERYBODYS STORE
Many Exceptional Values Are
Friday in the Downstairs
O
ffered
tore
Children's
Union Suits
$1.00 Garment
Children's fleeced lined union
suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle
length; made of a good weight for
early fall wear. Sizes 5 to 16.
School Hose, 35c
3 for $1.00
School hose for boys and girls
in medium weight cotton, all sizes,
in black, at 35c; 3 for $1.00.
Women's Cotton Hose
2 Pairs for $1.00
Women's medium weight cotton
hose, all sizes, in black only ; sam
ples of stockings worth again as
much; 2 pairs for $1.00.
Silk Hose, $1.50 Pair
Women's pure thread silk hose,
semi-fashioned with double soles,
toes and heels; a stocking that will
give real" service. Friday only
$1.50 pair.
Home Sewers Take Advantage of this Special Sale of
all Dress
aVaV
Goods
Those who sew can surely make garm ents at a wonderful saving by selecting ma
terials at these low prices. .
Wool Dress Goods. 69c Yard
A big lot of wool dress goods suitable for school
dresses and skirts, 36 to 40 inches wide.
Plaid Wool, 98c Yard
a '
Plaid wool dress goods for dresses and suits, spe
cial sale, 98c yard.
-Wool Tricotine, $1.69 Yard
Special sale , of wool tricotine in navy blue, 42
inches wide, $1.69 yard.
, Downstairs Store.
Wool Silvertone, $2.95 Yard
Wool silvertone for coats, suits $hd skirts, 38
inches wide. All new shades $2.95 yard.
Silk Paulette Jersey, $1.00 Yard ( ;
For one-piece dresses, blouses and skirts, in navyv
black, brown and taupe, 36 inches wide. s Special,
$1.00 yard.
Plain and Fancy Silks, $1.49 Yard .
A big lot of plain and fancy silk suitable for
dresses, skirts and linings, 36 inches wide, $1.49 yard.
Another Large Assortment of Mina Taylor
reakfast Sets
$2.00
Two-piece Suits,
0 , skirt and jacket, of
Ginghams
Chambray
. Percales
in plaids, stripes and checks and
plain colors, trimmed in contrast
ing colored materials.
No phone calls. No C. O. D.s.
No exchanges. '
Limited Number to customers.
v-' ,
Downstairs Stora.
J- '
For- Friday We Are Placing on. Sale
t A Limited Number of Tweed
Sport Goats
5.00
' If you need a wrap for these chilly
evenings, select one of these sport coats
of tweed, made in belted styles and
trimmed in leather and buttons.
For One Day Only$5.00
Downstairs Stora. . f
Specials
for
Friday
Gingham, 39c Yd.
32-inch plaid gingham and
36-inch percale of good quality
and in handsome designs.
Crepe, 49c Yd.
Imported Japanese crepe in
plain or fancy colorings.
Batiste, 39c Yd.
36-inch Batiste of excellent
quality in white ground with
bluebird figure.
Blankets, $1.75
Children's blankets with scal
loped edge in neat designs and
in colors of blue or pink.
Bed Sheets, $1.95
Heavy weight bed sheets of
fine quality with neat hems,
size 81x90 in.
Curtain Materials,
65c Yd. ,
Figured swiss, voiles, plain or
lace edge, marquisettes in handr
some designs and very gooT
qualities. - :
V
Toweling, 25c Yd.
Linen Weft crash toweling, a
very absorbing quality; very
special.
Huck Towels 29c Each
A quality that will give good
service ; large size.
Table Cloths, $3.95 Each
Irish damask table cloths.
a neavyweignt damask in hand
designs; sizes 60x60
some
in
6-
Just at the Opening of the Fall Season
Comes This Opportune Sale of 1
Women's and Misses'
Shos
$4.69
A Price Greatly Reduced
' k
The economic buyer will be interested
in this special' offering of women's and
misses' shoes in brown calf, black and gray
kid in leather, Louis and military heels. Not
all sizes in each style, but all sizes and
widths are included in the lot. $4.6S
pair. y
For Real Service Select One or More of
, These White
Cotton Blouses
Attractive models in fine voiles, 1
batiste and dimity, lace and embroi
dery trimmed are placed on sale at
this unusually low price; all new
blouses. v
Downstairs Store.
89c
Specials in China
Breakfast Sets ,
31-piece American semis
porcelain s breakfast sets, neat,
plain shape with bluebird deco
ration. The set, $6.e5. v -
Tumblers
Table tumblers, Colonial,
each, Sc. t
Sherbet Glasses
Colonial glass footed sherbet
glasses, each 10c.
Berry Bowls
Glass berry bowls, pretty
ribbed pattern, flared or
straight sides, 39c.
Downstairs Stora.
-
Sale of Remnants of
Floof Covering
Price,
Remnants and short ends felt -base floor cover
ing and inlaid linoleums for -Friday's selling. Large
enough for kitchenettes, baths, pantries and ice box
-
4 rooms. Extra special lengths at exactly U rejrular
price. Bring your measurements. 1
uownstairs atora.
Lowered Prices in Housefurnishings
Wash Tubs I n
Made of gal
vanised iron,
first quality,
No. 2 size,
$1.39.
Wall Paper Cleaner
Smoky City wall paper
cleaner, can, 10c.
Clothes
Basket
Made of
splint, oval
mm
shape, wood bottom, $1.
Boilers
Galvanized iron wash
boilers, have stationary
wood handles, No. 8 size,
$1.69.
. Wringers
, Wood frame, has 12
inch roller, warranted for
3 years, Horseshoe brand,
$5.95.
Wash Board
Large rubbing
surface well
made, 49c
Mop) Outfit
Sprustex mop
outfit, consists
of large tri
angle mop with
and bottle of
cedar
69c.
Hampers
Made of splint, large
size, hinged cover, $1.69.
n 1-
handle
Sprustex
polish the outfit,
a
s
-1 '
