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4 A
THK BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1021.
9 Father and Son
Banquets Planned
For Present Week
More Special Services to Be
Held in Churches Today
Movement to Close Friday
With Big Banquet.
J More Father and Son services will j
h- held m Omaha churches toaay,
and nine more banquets have been
planned for this week.
Fourteen churches held special
fervices last Sunday, and 13 ban
quets were held durum the week, at
tended by more than 2,500 fathers
and sons. ,
At the First Christian church the
"Rev. R. F. iVihhev will preach on
"Comradeship of Father and Son"
st 7:.?0 this evening. Special music
will feature the services.
Jnimanuel Baoti-t church will ob
serve the Father and Son movement
Ht both services today. The Rev.
l.ihn L. Barton will preach on "The
business of Being a Dad" in the
"morning, and on "The Modern Prod
igal" in the evening.
Special Music.
The Rev. Paul Calhoun will take
the father and son story of David
and Absolom as the text for his ser
mon, "I the Young Man Safe?" at
the Central United Presbvtcriau
church at 11 this morning.
"Finding a Man" is the subiect of
a sermon hv the Rev. E. L. Reese,
1;vstor of the Harford Memorial
United Brethren, church, at the spe
cial services at 11 in the morning.
Special music by the choir of tjnc
St. Mark Lutheran church will fea
ture the morning services at which
Rev. W. I. Guss . will . speak on
"Apostolic Requirements for Real
Manhood." (
The graduating class -of " Central
lligh school will be guests of the
First Central Congregational church
and Rev. Frank G. Smith will
preach a sermon to the young peo
ple which, will be appropriate for
both graduation and the Father and
Son movement, y n
Banquet Postponed.
Because of the absence of Ford
K. Hovey, superintendent of the,
Sunday school, from the city, the
First Methodist church, of which
Rev. Titus Lowe is pastor, post
poned its Fattier and Son banquet
until early in February.
Xext Tuesday night, the men's
brotherhood of the Kouritze
Memorial Lutheran church will hold
a Father and Son banquet with
Judge Howard Kennedy as the prin
cipal speaker.
Mayor Smith and Stuart Edgerly.
Centra! High school senior, will
serve as joint toastmasters at the
banquet of the First Central Congre
gational church Wednesday night.
Supt. J. H. Beveridge will be the
principal speaker.
W. E. Reed to Speak.
President Stauffer of Midland
college will speak at the banquet at
the St. Mark Lutheran church the
same evening, and St. Luke Luther
an church will hold its banquet that
night.
The Concord club will hold aj
J'atncr ana Son banquet m the ratn
skeller of the Henshaw hotel Thurs
day night. The First Baptist church
will hold its banquet the same eve
ning, as will the Emmanuel Baptist
church, at which V. K. Reed, presi
dent of the Board of Education will
be -the main speaker. ,
Festivities of the second week of
the Father and Son movement wilt
close Friday night with a mammoth
banquet at tlie First Presbyterian
church at which 300 fathers and sons
are expected to be present.
Omaha Lions to Have Charge
Of Ad-Sellers' Meet Monday"
Omaha Den vf Lions will have
charge of the meeting of the Ouaiia
Advertising Selling league in the
Hotal Fontenellc Monday night at
6 o'clock. '
"Hear the Lions roar and watch
them eat, not the leaguers but the
ood is the way Chairman Toe Elf-
red starts off his personal invitation
; to each,member of the club.
v "The" Lions' jazz band, the Camp
bells, will be there, too," says Chair
man Elfred. ",all humped up and full
of song. There'll .be penty of 'spiz-
1 zcrinctum' that's 'pep' in action."
Edward Barr. representing The
Farmer, St. Paul, Minn., will speak
on "The Nortbwst's Great Mer
chandising For- ."
Naval Seaplane Forced to
Land hy Storm Starts Trip
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua. Jan.
21. United States seaplane NC-6,
which was damaged and forced to
land during last Saturday's hurri-
, cane while participating in the flight
from San Diego to the canal zone,
i taxiing to Panama, by way of
icoya, from Gigante, north of
here, Vhere it was beached.
It is accompanied by the tug
Gannet. The NC-6 entered port here
for a few moments Friday after
. noon oil its southward journey. It
reported all well.
Mexican Board to. Study
Rail Conditions in U. S.
Mexico ' City, Jan. 22. Details
relative to the proposed return ot
the Mexican railways to private
ownership will be studied by a com
mission appointed ' yesterday by
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, minister of
public works. This commission will
proceed to New York City imme
diately, and will report here as soon
as possible. .
Pennsylvania Uniyetsity
To Explore in Palestine
Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. An
nouncement was made today by the
University of Pennsylvania museum
that it had decided to begin excava
tions in Palestine, at Beth-Shan,' in
the valley of Meyiddo, next June.
Permission has been granted by the
civil authorities, the announcement
said. Relics relating to Palestine's
early history will be sought.-
St. Joseph Boy Confesess
vTo 13 Robberies in Memphis
Memphis, Jan. 22. -A taste for
candy and cigars led John Cajpoll.
- 17, but still in short pants, to start
a personal crime wave, the police
said today. He had confessed, they
addecf, to 13 robberies in the last 10
flays. Carroll comes from St.
Joseph, Mo., he say.
Price Cuts to Be Discussed
At Retailers -"Convention
In Omaha January 24-27
Sessions of Retail Grocers and Meat Cutters, Shoe
Retailers, Retail Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear, t
and Retail Furniture Dealers' Asso
ciations Will Be Hqld.
Subsidiary to the 15th annual con
vention of the Federation of Nebras
ka Retailers at the Rome hotel Jan-
AV
"Greetings from the National
sociation." ' "
Paul Findlav of Los Angeles, will
"Profitable Methods ot
uary 24 to 27, sessions of the Nebras-1 Handling Fruit" at .the Wednesday
ka Retail Grocers and Meat Cutters I morning session, and A. B. warren
Ikct" at the Thursday morning meet
ing, and Fred Diers of Madison will
lead a discussion on "Getting Out
From Under and How To Get Out
With a Minimum Loss."
Talk on Sales.
H. R. Bowen will talk on "Get
ting Down to Rock Bottom on
Sales" at the Tuesday morning
meeting of the Nebraska Retail Fur
niture Dealers' association, and
Professor Ivey on Furniture Retail
ing and Selling."
J. L. Doan of Orchard & Wilhelm
of Omaha will speak on "Furniture
Display and the Modern Home" at
the Wednesday morning meeting,
and Guy E. Reed of Lincoln on
"New Points in the 1920 Income
Tax." , ,
Thursday morning, G. HV Hunt of
Lincoln will lead a discussion on
"Turnover and Better Buying."
association, Nebraska Shoe Retail
ers' association and the Nebraska
Retail Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear
association, and the Nebraska
Retail Furniture Dealers' associa
tion w ill be held.
On the morning of each tla s ses
sion, at 9:30 o'clock, all the affiliated j sai.s."
of Omaha, will talk ou "Grocers
Credits."
Thursday morning. Professor Ivey
will tell the grocers of "Modem
Methods m Grocehs' Advertising
and Selling." William Beachley of
Lincoln and Ernest Buffett of Oma
ha will speak on "Larger Unit
ADVERTISF.MKNT
slate associations wtii meet m mass
convention to get the announcement
lor the day's program, after which
each association will adjourn to a
separate hall. .
The board of directors of the fed
eration will meet at 1:30 Monday
afternoon; At 4 o'clock registration
ill be held. . At 8 m
Professor Ivev will speak on "Ad
vertising and Selling Shoes" to the
Retailess' association Tuesday morn
ing, and Robert Rozenweig of Oma
ha will lead a discussion on the
"Proportion of Season s Orders to
be Placed in Buying Seaspn."
C. V. Roberts of Fremont will
lead a discussion Wednesday morn-
Let Nature
Paint the Face
Stuart's Calcium Wafer Clear the
Skin of Pmiples and Such Blem
ishes and Your Beauty it
Natural
Nature's rouce is the clear, red blood
nhci: tvni- that wonderful peach bloom
the evening the opening exercises, lng on "Best Methods in tutting
officers' and committees reports ana i Selling Expense, and Murray
music will be held in the convention j French of Lincoln, a discussion on
ha'l of the Rome. "The Repair Shop and Its Econ-
F B. Mann to Speak. , omies." Election of officers will
p t m,., NrwiU Lake. N. D.. i c held at this meeting.
r. u. ,r-nnvi
will ten now .uauim - - ,i
Business in a Small Country Town
at 2. tfctlock Tuesday. k p .
t 3, the "Recent Abrupt Price
Decline in AH Commodities-the
Cause, Effect and Remedy, will be
discussed from the wholesale point
of view bv Penn P. Fodrea of Oma
ha, from 'the retail point of view by
W C. Elliott of Mason City and
from the point of view of the
banking interests by W. Yv. Head
of Omaha, after which an open
ffrum will be held on the subject.
Tuesday evening the "Paper and
String" club will hold its annual
meeting and initiation. Cliff Crooks
of Fairburv is president of this club,
and Fred be Weber of Arlington is
secretary. r
P. W. Ivey, professor of market
ing in the 'college of business ad
ministration at the State University
of Nebraska, will speak on "Sales
peopleMethods of Obtaining
Greater Efficiency," Wednesday,
at 2.
Mr. Mann, of Devils Lake, will
speak -again at 3. Wednesday, on
"Modern Merchandising MaUing.
Two Sales Where Only One Was
Made Before."
J. J. Cameron of Omaha will con
dict an open forum on "Credit Asso
ciations in Smaller Cities. . and
Towns" at 3:30.
To Discuss Fruit Handling
At 4, the annual meetingNjf the
Federated Merchants Fire Insurance
company will be held.
Election of officers and selection
of the next convention city will be
held "lor the federation at LjoO
Thursday afternoon, 0
John A. Ulmer, president ot the
National Association of Retail Gro
cers.' Toledo, O.. will address the
grocers' Tuesday morning session on
To Lead Discussion j
Thursday morning, Fred Ander-1
son of Wahoo will lead a discussion j
on "Selling Fitting Service." an1 t
Harold Stidcly "of Grand Island, a
discussion on "Will Millinery Sales
Continue to Have a Part in Our Re
tail Service?"
The Tuesday morning meeting of
the Nebraska Retail Dry Goods and
.Ready-to-Wear association will be
addressed by Fred G. Schock of
Falls City on "Methods of Selling
Ready-to-Wear." L. C. Nash of
Omaha on "The National Retail
Dry Goods Association, What It is
Doing to Assist the Retail Dry
Goods Merchants," v and Cliff. C.
Crooks of Fairburyou "Interesting
Men in Dry Goods Shopping.
"Dry Goods Market." ,
Wednesday morning. Professor
Jvey will speak on "Dry Goods
Salesmanship Specialized," and Max
Bruckner of Platte Center will lead
an open forum on "Under What
Conditions Is It Good Merchandis
ing to Cancel Orders."
M. A. Hostetler of Shelton will
speak on "The Dry Goods Mar-
in the cheeks. And you eret this by the
influence of Calcium in the blood. It is a
refining influence. Calcium is the principal
agency of Stuart's Calcium Wafers and
exerts a peculiar stimulus to skin repair.
Pimples, blackheads and other such evi
dence of pcalized skin sluggishness are
replaced with new material and soon the
skin renews itself with firmer, healthier,
tissue. This makes the beautiful complex
ion so much admired. No use to hide pim
ples with cold cream and lotions. They
come from within and keep coming until
such an influence as calcium is employed.
Let nature paint your face through the
influence of Stuart's Calcium Wafers
which you can obtain in any drug store
I at 60 cents a box.
ADVERTISEMENT
IF'SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Just the moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur to an itching burn
ing of- broken out skin, the itching
stops and healing begins, says a
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation, made into a pleasant
ccld cream, gives such a quick re
lief, even to fiery eczema, that noth
ing has 'ever been found to take its
place.
Because of , its"' serin destroying.
... . i , , , . ,
properties, it quicuiy suuaues tnc
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear
smooth skin in place of 'tigly erup
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for im
provement. It quickly shows. Voti
can get a little jar of Mentho-Sul-pluir
at any drug store.
' A D V K RT I SEM EN T.
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THEKIDNEYS
Take a tablespoonful of Salts
if Back hurts or Blad
der bothers.
We are a nation of meat eaters
and our blood is filled with uric
acid, says a well-known authority,
who warns us to be constantly on
guard, against kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to
free the blood of this irritating acid,
but become weak from the over
work; they get sluggish; the elimiri'
ative tissues clog and thus th
waste is retained in the blood to
poison the entire system. 1 '
When your kidneys ache and fee!
like -jumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, nervous
and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
a tablespoonful a glass of water
before breakfast each morn-ng and
in a few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made
from tfce acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with hthia, and has.
been used tor generat'ons to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys, to
neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer a source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder dis
orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes, a delightful effer
vescent lithia water drink, Tind no
body can make a mistpke by taking
a little occasionally to keep the kid
neys clean and active.
Hardman Welte
The Worlifi Greatest Reproducing
' ' Piano " : y
In which the most complete and amaz
ing device is incorporated, one that
reproduces with astounding exactitude
the playing of the greatest pianists of
the age. Pre-eminent artiste, compos
ers, conductors and pianists have in(
the highest terms endorsed and. praised '
this wonderful instrument.
No pumping or physical effort is required inasmuch as the Hardman Welte
plays itself and automatically controls every phase of expression. It can also
be played by the hand. We cordially invite you to call and hear this wonder
ful Instrument. Liberal allowances made for oher instruments taken in ex
exenange. Terms arranped to suit the purchaser's convenience.
EXTRA SPECIAL
We can save you $500 on a Steele Duo Art Reproducing Piano.
Regular price' $1,750. Our Special Sale Price $1,250.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER
1514-16.18
Dodge $t.
PIANO CO.
Exclusive Hardman Representatives
Phone
Doug. 1623
ft.
50 of Deaths
Due to Bad Teeth
It isli startling fact that 50 per cent of the post
mortem examinations made at one of the largest hos
pitals in New York revealed that death was not due
to the origipal diagnosis, but was directly attributable
to a diseased Condition of the teeth From "Mouth
Hygiene."
Truly a deplorable condition, the knowledge of
which should cause you to have your teeth looked
after immediately.
Your stomach trouble, rheumatism, lumbago, neu
ritis, heart or kidney disorders, deafness, poor vision,
dizziness, lack of accustomed vigor, may. be due to
diseased teeth.
Our advanced dentistry is at 'your service. Mod
erate in price and fully guaranteed.
Examination and diagnosis free.
TEETH
M cKenney
Dentists
Corner 14th and Farnam. - 1324 Famam Street.
Phone Douglas 2872.
-Quality COAL Service
ILLINOIS S
All Sizes High Grade W
Springfield
12
COLORADO
Lignite
Smokeless Sootless
12
50
Dist. ' Per Ten Per Ton
Cherokee Nut from Kansas Clean, Deep-Shaft and Large Domestic size.
We have in stock Petroleum Coke and Genuine Penn. Hard Coal. All sizes.
Prompt Deliveries Made to All Parts ef Greater Omaha.
CONSUMERS COAL AfID SUPPLY COMPANY
Douf . 0530.
"Dealers in Good Coal"
Douf. 0530.
in 1 1 .i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i i i. 1 1 m i i i 1 1 i i i "PHONE TYLER 3000""-'
Jl
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS "
This is the Last Week of Our Annual
c
nt
ary - 5aie
To those who are'liablejo yeed Home Furnish
trigs during the next six months, we would saij, ,
' devote an hour or so to l the choosing THIS
4 week;99 there is real profit in it.
EVERY ONi? interested in furniture
should see the special values as
sembled An our third and fifth floors,
grouped in two lots and priced at 25.00
and $50.00. Former prices were very
much more.
Walnut Dining Suite
(Tudor design as illustrated)
$154.00, 66-in. Buffet, conveniently fitted,
at $98.00
$122.00, 54-in. Table that extends to 8 ft.,879.00
$140.00 China Cabinet $89.00
S73.00 Server $53.00
$28.50 Chairs with leather or tapestry seats,
at $18.50
$35.00 Arm Chairs to match $22.50
$y5.00, 48-inch American . Walnut Extension
Table, William and Mary style ..$69.50
$89.00 China Cabinets to match.1 $65.00
"$126.00 Set of Six Chairs to match. . . .$89.00
$110.00 Queen Anne 54-inch Table that extends
to 6 ft ....$75.00
$39.00 Fumed Oak Queen Anne Server, $20.00
$170.00 Pair of Queen Anne Mahogany Twin
Beds .. .. $98.00
$118.00 Mahogany Chifforobe ;.. $69.00
$135.00 Brown Mahogany Chifforobe. .$75.00
$108.00 Mahogany Dresser, Colonial Poster type,
at $79.00
$88.00 Mahogany Bed to matqh. $69.50
$52.00 Queen Anne Davenport Table. .$39.00
$325.00 Mahogany and "Cane Queen Anne Daven
port upholstered in blue mohair. . . .$198.00
$15.00 Queen Anne End Table... $10.00
$358.00 Mahogany and Cane D avenport, Chai
and Rocker, upholstered in mulberry and gold
damask, three pieces $225.00
$116.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Wing Arm Chair,
at 4 $69.00
$158.00 Queen Anne High Back, Cane Paneled
Mahogany Chair $79.00
$30.00 Occasional Fold-Up Table in walnut,
at $19.00
$68.00 Mahogany Spinet Desk $39.00
$45.00 Mahogany Gate Leg Table $39.00
$30.00 Windsor Settee $19.50
$58.00 Mahogany Tea Wagon with glass lift off
tray top $38.00
$237.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Davenette, the size
for small rooms $ 128.00
$175.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Davenport with
spring cushioned arms and seats. . . .$125.00
Cretonnes
Several hundred yards in
numerous desirable pat
terns, as follows:
5,000 - yards, priced for
Clearance Sale at '
75 values, per yard.
$1.00 values, per yard.,
$1.25 values, per yard.,
$1.75 values, per yard. ,
$2.00 values, per yard.
. . 38c
. .50c
..68c
. .85c
$1.00
Window
Shades
Made up from remnants of our
good quality hand oil opaque,
plain and duplex standard and
unfilled shad cloths. Sizes
up to 36 inches wide and up to
7 feet long. January Clear
ance Sale price
Remnants
Of all classes of Drapery
Material. Up to 5 yards;
priced at
y2
Price
75c
And in many cases
even less.
Purchase Small Rugs in This Sale
$13.50 Bundhar, Karadi and
Tep'rac Wiltons, size 27x54Q CTA
inches, large assortment. . . . '
$20.00 Fringed French
Wilton, Herati and High- a sr
land Rugs, 27x54 inches; I 7 S
finest Wiltons made, at. ..
$21.00 Fringed Mahal
and Lake wood Wilton
Rugs, size 36x63 inches. .
Prices Most Exceptional
Wilton i.f- Tr
size 36x63: extra I i n
14.75
$24.00 Bundhar
Rugs,
heavy, drop patterns
$31.50 Fringed French - f r
W,ilton, Herati and Hart- I V ll
ford' Saxony Rugs, 36x63, ' v
$4.50 Brussels and Velvet
Rugs in size 27x54, Oriental I
patterns, all colors w
$5.50 Good Axminster Rugs, O C
size "27x52; splendid 1 colors yS
and assorted patterns
$11.00 Heavy Velvet Rugs,
size 36x72; wool faced in Ori
ental colors
$7.75 Smith Colonial Velvet
Rugs, size 27x54; large assortment
$11.75 Wool Wilton Rugs,
Oriental designs, 27x54-inch,
at
8.50
5.95
7.75
Buy Luggage SaraeninarIfS
New prices on Hartmann Trunks rvlll be lower than
those of a few months ago, but higher than January; prices.
18.50 18-inch genuine black leatht-r
bae ...14.00
25.00 16-inch penuine black leather
bsc. silk lined 18.60
20.130 Lady's 22-inch black suit caar.
at .16.45
21.50 16-inch genuine black leather
bag, silk lined 17.20
24.00 20-inch genuine tan eon-hide.
hand-sewu bans, leather lined 1920
20-inch all leather lined black bafr,
hand-sewn throughout. Special
at 20.50
1 8-inch iie, special 19.50
30.50, 16-inch Lady's Black Suit
Case 24.00
73.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk,
full size, splendidly fitted for !adj
or gentleman 60.00
47.50 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk,
full aize, splendidly fitted for
lady or gentleman 38.00
60.00 Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk,
full sice, splendidly fitted for
lady or gentleman 48.00
45.00 Hartmann Steamer Trunk, fit
ted for gentleman 36.00
65.00 Hartmann Steamer Trunk, fit
ted for gentleman 44.00
Main Floor-
' . Special Gas Range Offer
Allowance on Your Old Gas Stove in Addition
to the Special Janu ary Sale Reduction
As a special inducement ve have selected from our line of Stoves two very
popular models of Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges, and as long as the present stock
lasts we will sell them as follows:
Detroit Jewel Cabinet Gas Range with 14x
3 812 Baking Oven, and 14x18x9 Broiler,
fflur-burner Cooking Top and- Shelf imme
diately below for cooking utensils, fitted
with White Enameled Tray, Broiler Pan and
Oven and Broiler Doops. ,
Regular price $62.00
January sale price . r. . .$52.00
Less $.500 for your old stove, making a net
price of
47.00
Detroit Jewel Cabinet Gas Range with 14x
18x12 Baking Oven, 14x18x9 Broiler, four
burner Cooking Top and Shelf immediately
below for cooking utensils, fitted with
White Enameled Splashers, Tray, Broiler
Tan and Oven and Broilcf Doors.
Regular price $85.00
January sale'price. . . . . .$55.00
Less $5.00 for your old stove, making a net
price of
50.00
Linoleums
XTile, Inlaid Floor and
Carpet Patterns)
$1.65, 12-foot or 7-6 wide.
Burlap Back Printed Lin
oleum, per yard
1.15
?1.9o
ine
Installation Without Charge Where Gas Is in Kitchen.
Good Quality Genu
Inlaid Linoleum,
at $1.45
$3.00 Imported Greenwich
Inlaid Linoleum. .$2.50
i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i ORCHARD & WILHELM COi u mv
i rii
