THE BEK: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1921.
Truth Remedy of
Sin and Disease,
Avers Lecturer
By Christian Science Cited
As Proof by Boston
Man.
Xo religious teacher of modern
times reasoned along the same lines
ts did Mary Baker Eddy, the discov
erer and founder of Christian Sci
ence, according to Willis F. Gross,
member of the board ot lectureship
oC the mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos
ton, who lectured at the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, Twenty-fourtii
street and St. Marys avenue, last
evening.
He will repeat his lecture tonight
At 8.
Mr. Gross said in part:
Discovers Principle.
"Xo religious teacher of modern
times reasoned along the same lines'
as did Mary Baker Eddy, the discov
erer and founder of Christian Sci
ence, neither has there been any
one who arrived at the same definite
conclusions regarding God, man and
ti e universe. These conclusions are
:learly set forth in her published
vvorks and it is possible for any
sincere student to prove for himself
I he truth and practical value of her
teachings.
"In 1866, Mrs. Eddy discovered
Tr,e divine principle of Christian heal
ing. After she had demonstrated the
truth and availability of her discov
ery she taught others how to heal
the sick and reform the sinner by
means of this practical application
of spiritual teachings. This was the
beginning of the new era in religious
teaching and practice which demon
strates the scientific unity of reli
gion and true medicine.
Human Opinion.
:lt is the prevailing human opinion
l.ht there can be no connection be-
iween religion m mwn.nK
the former has to do with spirit and
,t 1,,. while fti latter is al-
medicine as generally understood
and oracticed, but it should be tin
derstood that medicine means a way
1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ft .w "
fication than that usually attached
It Ktr material vtlms.
"The experience of those who have
been healed in Christian Science
proves that truth, is the remedy for
both sin and disease. When this
Christianly scientific method of heal
ing Is understood, it w ill be acknowl
edged by all that religion and true
medicine are from the samev source
and cannot be! separated, cither in
theory or practice.
Meets. Need. ,
"The founder of the Christian re
ligion did not teach that some dis
eases are curable and others incur
able; on the contrary , he healed all
manner of physical and moral infirm
ities and taught his followers to do
likewise. His method ot treating ois
Drive for Starving . j Contractors and
Chinese Under Way; Bricklayers May
Representatives to Meet for
Discussion of Wage Con
troversy; Employes Say
.. Cut May Be Accepted.
Settlement of the wage dispute
between contractors and bricklayers
mav result from a meeting to be
held in the Builders' exchange this
afternoon by members of the con
tractors' wage committee and repre
sentatives of the bricklayers' union,
according to Thomas Herd, con
tractor. .
"I don't know what the brick
layers will offer," said Mr. Herd,
"but I am sure they have sonic plan
they wish to present, as they asked
for the meeting."
The bricklayers union is not ai
filiated with the Building Trades
vMinril anrl mav ai'ppnt a 2(1 ncr rent
cut in wages without consulting that
body, it was pointed out. Kepre
sentatives of the Building Trades
rntmcil are not exoccted to attend
the meeting this afternoon, according
to Mr. Herd, although it is possible
some may be present.
Although the council voted against
accepting a 20 per cent cut and or
dered its men out where this cut was
made on April 1, Mr.' Herd asserts
the belief that a majority would
favor accepting the cut if assured
work would start.
u
Brief City News
The caninaiKU for the sale of Lite
c-jvlntr Ktanins to raise money tort
the starving in China is well under
way, in charge of .Mrs. C. W. Hayes,
who has a sister residing in China,
according to I. W. Carpenter, chair
man of the drive in this state.
Stamp stations'will be installed in
all hotels and large buildings m
Omaha. Following are the stamp
captainsr Fontcnelle, Mrs. H. t-.
Sumney; tienshaw, sonant. Wel
lington, and Jsantora, iurs. m. so
nant: Flatiron. Mrs. Clara Fowler;
North Side, Mrs. D. W. Marrow;
Loyal, Mrs. t. tyarsnall; Mernam,
Mrs. Hutcnins: Jcenne Duiiaing,
Mrs. Kathcrine Huba; Dundee. Mrs.
N. K. Svoc: Benson. Mrs. W. A.
Wilson; assistants, Mrs. Edward
Johnson. Mrs. Allen Koch and J. A.
Dodds, head of the City Federation
of Missions.
Actors Will Give
Benefit Matinees
Money to Establish Insurance
Fund for Members of
Vaudeville Artists.
1 . "1. j . -I., th- i,,,mn need . ine. managers ot vaudeville nouses
r.'SJfcVVSck TP bcel impressed .With tn? earn-
Thc malinec performance at the
Orpheum this afternoon will be the
second annual testimonial in Oma
ha fr the benefit of the National
Vaudeville Artists, an organiration
composed of 12.000 vaudeville per
formers of the United States.
The entire nroceeds of this special
performance will be given by the
theater manncement to a foundation
funH wlnVVi will nrnvifle SI. 000 in
surance payable at the death of any
member.
TU artnrc anrl fanacer Tednu
of the Empress theater arc planning
some surprises for the crowds which
will attend the testimonial matinee
today for the vaudeville artists' in
Benefit matinees will be given by
800 vaudeville theaters in all parts
f flie muntrv Tn arlrlii.inn tn thf
regular bill, there will be presented
a number ot special stunts parti
cipated in by the actors on the cur
1 V6IH. ....
and reformed the sinner in me urs
century of the Christian era.
"Christian Science has rendered
practical the essential truths of the
scriptures which all Christian peo
ple profess to acceot. It has enabled
1 . tV.!, flirUtian rell-
gion has a divine principle wnicn
can be' understood and demonstrat
ed." Youth Who Was inFit
Is Barred From Club
Tack Beacom. son of T. V. Bea
com. was denied future privileges at
the Omaha Athletic club, at a mrcc- j
tors' meeting yesterday on account
of a fist fight in which he and Keith
Cavers" engaged in the club lobby at
1 a. nr. March 21.
Young Cavers, son of John A.
Caver, will be denied the same un
til such time as he shall appear be
fore the board of directors and
clear himself," a printed statement
by John C. Wharton, secretary,
further announces. .
Cavers is at present in California.
Herbert Connell whom he asked to
, -present him was not called into
the meeting.
. Donald Kiplinger was. fully, exon
erated from any connection with tne
orderly conduct
'-We want to maintain the club on
a hieh moral standard," said Whar
ton "If anybody has any fences
he can settle .them . outside the
club."
Retail Credit Men Hold
Banquet C. of C. Tuesday
Members of the Associated Retai
Credit Bureau and Lredumen will
hold a banquet next Tuesday eve
ning in the Chamber of Commerce.
Pre E. H. Ward will preside and
Harry Disbrow will be in charge ot
the musical program.
Joseph Koutsky wi 1 CSPC ?n
' Co-operation From the South Sitt
ers Viewpoint, ut. .i"-"--Uodefrraff.
"The Physician A Busi
ness Man;" O. T. Gossard. "Retail
Credit From a Wholesaler's Stand
point." and C. C. Belden. Co
oneration Amonsr Retailers.
estness with, w-liich the members of
the National Vaudeville Artists have
started their foundation ttnid lor tne
benefit of unfortunate, members'.
The advance sale indicates that
there will not be a vacant scat at the
Orpheum this afternoon.
New Movie House
To Be Built Here
Wrecking of the Creighton block.
Fifteen and Dtiuglas streets, has be
gun preparatorv to the erection of
Omaha's -new $300,000 motion pic
ture theatre.
The theater is to be built by the
World Realty company, owners of
the Sun, Moon and Muse.
C. Howard Crane of Detroit and
Harry Lawrie of Omaha are the
architects of the new building.
If litx-ir munitions and tile COStS
of material return to normal stand
ard basis.,, the construction work
of the new theater will be rushed
to .completion as soon as the wreck
ing of the present structure is fin
ishedofficials of the realty firm de
Nesro to Be Charged With
Murder of Aged Grocer
rAr i-liartree were filed VCSter-
dsy against John Latier, negro, 1808
North 1 wenty-tounn streez, wno va
released and rearrested for the mur
der of H. Reuben, aged grocer, o
v -l, Ci...nin!h street two weeks
ago, according to Deputy County At
torney Ray Coltey.
Detectives say they have procured
evidence since Laticr's release that
the razor which was found a block
from Reuben's store and which is
believed to have been used to cut
the groceryman's throat belonged to
Laticr. ,
Detectives Anderson and Bolar
say they now have witnesses who saw
Latier at a late hour near the store
the night of the murder.
Officer Says Cops
Searched His Car
"Hootch" Turned Out to Be
Sheep in Sack; Sergeant
Denies Stopping Auto.
for County Attorney Shotwell, states
ba an ontnmnbile in whirl, tie -u'ac
riding Tuesday night was stopped
. y . . . . ! 1 , O ........
ai roriy-inira anu ocwaiu -aireeis
by Police Sergeant A. V. Thestrup
and Patrolman- Ernest Fee. the offi
cers searching the car tor liquor
which thev did not hnd.
The- sereeaut denies that he
stopped Ford or that he searched
his car.
Pftrr! irtcicta that be was strtnrte.t.
adding that it was 9 t. m.. and dark.
The county attorney's man also
stated that he was hauling a siicep
frnm b Imme n( Rillie 'llrfenherij'.
3833 Parker street, that the animal
was in a sack and that alter Ihest
rup and Fee learned of the docile
contents of the sack, they followed
the Ford car for several miles into
the country.
Mr. Ford also stated that two
weeks ago a man called at his home,
321 North Thirty-fifth street, told
a sad story about a sick mother and
begged for amall quantity of liquor
which was given . to him out of a
bottle kept for time of illness. The
same man is said to have gone to the
Sudenberg home and insisted on
paying $3 for the favor shown him
at the Ford home.
Burial Plans Made by Police
Officer in 1911 to Be Realized
Ten years ago, 'Frank Goodrich,
than a police officer, made plans for
his funeral by picking his pall bear
ers. He died Wednesday in a Lin-
coin sanitarium.
This afternoon the follow
ing men he namea win oe at ms
funeral. They are: Police Captain
Pete Dillon, bergeant Al Sigwart,
Desk Sergeant Tom Reidy. T. J.
O'Connor and Mike McCarthy!,
The funeral will be held from
Goodrich's home at 602 North Forty-first
avenue at 2 p. m.
Self-Confessed Burglar
Gets Penitentiary Sentence
Joe Denncy was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one to 10 years by
JJlStriCt JUQge iroup jcaiciauji
after he had pleaded guilty to steal
ing 72 watches, 96 rings and $350
worth of men's clothing from Swen-
son Bros., 212 South Tenth street.
Rlibbl lo Spcnk ' Anicilcmi Jew
ish Problems" will be the topic of
ltabbl .b'redcrii'k Conn's sermon at
th Temple Jsruel tonisht.
Man Sue oniwr William Zekas,
$45 South Twenty-fourth nireet, em
ployed At the Union Pacific milk and
cream docks, brousht suit yesterday
in district court for $5,000 against
Policeman Valentine BuR.ewic- and
the National Surety company on ac
count of h.iviiiB been shot by the of
ficer last Thursday night.
Fourth In Decrease- AtcordinK to
. compilation made by the publicity
bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
Omaha Is fourth in a list of cities in
price reduction of 44 representative
household articles, covering in pe
riod from January, 1920, to January.
1921. The averago decrease in
Omaha was 18 per cent.
Ono Hundredth nirthftny Soon
va-A Klnntanu . resident of the
soldiers' home at Milford. is visiting
at the home or,ms son, Artnur ivm-
nlson, 112u South xnnteentn street.
wher he exuects to observe his one
hundredth birthday anniversary on
April 25. Mr. jinnison iraveieu
from Milfonl to uinana unaccom
panied.
Father ami Sou Dinner The
father and son dinner at the new
Hirst Memorial community house
was attended Wednesday night by
14(1. J. If. Hayuiau spoke on "A
Son as a Liability." His son. War
ren, replica witn a non as an As
set." This new community huildins
will be dedicated Friday, night by
Bishop Homer Stuntz.
itviu raw nf linr The federal
grand jury will investigate the case
of Rev. Eugene ACKiey, jbrosen now,
United Brethren minister, against
federal authorities broueht a
charge in connection with Mrs. Zyl-
phia Jlay wanace or Lima, v is. me
woman, who is held in the county
inn la said to have exnressed a will
ingness to be remanded to the home
for the feeble-minded.
rinii Tinlulnir Piindv Members
of the congregation of the Interde
nominational People's , Mission
church, Twenty-sixth ana rranKiin
streets, led by their pastor, Rev. A.
wanner are eonductine a second
campaign to raise funds with which
to pay otl a ?i,uuu roreciosure. jai
November and December their
vaised ?353.2Z ot tne necessary
amount and have started another
campaign for $600.
Mother Pleads
For Custody of
Her Children
Woman, Confronting Two
Former Husbands in Court,
Offers to Support Kiddies;
Case Under Advisement.
Divorce Court.
The struggle of a mother ior her
children found its way into court
yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Clcmence Dahlin, Omaha trained
nurse, confronted her two former
husbands. B. L. Kingston, Central
City, Neb., and Oscar Dahlin, of
Osceola. . , ' . ,
Kingston harangued the court far
nearly an hour, fie said he favors
adoption for his two children. ivi
an, 12. and Irene, 8. He showed
no desire to support them himself,
.;.,iori,T biniselt ''bankrupt, al
though he wore a silk shirt, and pat
ent leather shoes. He has been pay
ing $10 a month ior their support.
since his wiie got a oivunc .
Dahlin is a fanner ana lives wun
his tivc sons by a former marriage.
Mrs. Dahlin was divorced from him
six vears ago. He wants to taKC
his daughter. Hazel, to his home.
Mrs. Dahlin's voice trembled with
emotion as she pleaded with the
judge for her children.
"I have worked to support them
for six years," she said. "I have
kept them in good homes. I am
willing to continue to work with
all my strength, and I will never
give them up. I am their mother.
Jf their fathers did the right thing
I would not need to work to support
them. As it is, I get only $10 a
month from Mr. Kingston for the
support of his two daughters, and
?25 from Mr. Dahlin. Hut I .make
no complaint ot" that. I love my
children and am glad to support
them by my work."
Judge iears took the case tinner
advisement.
Attorney Arrested
On Charge of Aiding
And Abetting Theft
Frank Keegan. Omaha attorney,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Hoye on information
u.. riiii.. it4Arnrv Shntuell
133UCU UY V.VUIH' w......
on complaint of Hans Jurgens, farm
er living near riorence.
The charge against Kecgan is aid
ing and abetting robbery.
Walter Slangerup, 6812 Mayberry
avenue; Elmer Hansen, Bernard
Conroy and Rocco Ramona are al
leged to have robbed Jurgens De
cember 11. Hanson and Conroy
are now in Kearney Industrial
school. It was stated yesterday
they will support Jurgens in testi
mony to the effect that keegan
abetted the robbery.
Keegan was released under ?1.0U
bail in county court lare yesterday
afternoon.
Law Assures Building
Joslvn Art Institution
A bill passed by the lower house !
Ot Hie legislature mu iji-huuib
senate will make it possible for Oma
ha to enjoy the magnificent art
institution which Mrs. G. A. Joslyn
intends to establish on a block north
and east of Twenty-fourth and
Dodge streets. Mrs. Joslyn has ac
quired this tract with the exception
of two lots whose owners are said
to be holding out for an unreason
able price. The bill proposes to
mve tn rertain educational institu
tions the right to condemn property
tor its use
Just let us tell you
the plan
IT will cost you just one 2-cent stamp to FIND
OUT what we're talking about As a matter of
fact, we'll even RETURN THE STAMP so that
it costs you NOTHING! We want you to under
stand our plan whereby the investment of but a
few dollars buvs for YOU a whole lifetime of hap
' pier evenings and days. Our quarter-century repu
tation for fair and honest dealing backs our sin
cerity and good faith in this offer. CLIP AND
MAIL THE COUPON TODAY. You incur abso
lutely NO obligation in so doing.
"The House of Pleasant Dealings"
15th and Harney Sti, Omaha. Phone Douglas 1.9-7-3
wm wm mi m m
The Mickel Music Houie, 15th and Harney, Omaha
Name j
Address ' .
-r- ' Slate
lUWil
rtiUon.
Glado aysinst
Gl.ide,
Smith,
Mvrtla Glade ai,"Sist Henry
cruelty.
Alice Smith against Homer
cruelty.
Klsle Gould agalnat Joseph Gould, non
support. Anna W, Trice against Lloyd Trice,
cruelty.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DO YOU era
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT
Colds are due to germs. No one
can prevent the germs from getting
into your nose and throat. But you
can help keep plenty of strong, vig
orous, "anti-bodies" in your blood
to fight and kill off the nasty "cold
germs" before they do you any
harm.
To develop these germ destroying anti
bodies" properly, you must have plenty of
pure rich, red blood and a stronsr, vigorous
constitution in fact, this is the best pre
ventative against almost any disease.
If vou are weak, nervov.s or run down,
or au'bject to colds, take no chances. One
day you may develop serious throat,
bronchial or Ming trouble or perhaps pneu
monia and you may eo off like a shot.
Therefore commence to enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against 'disease germs
today. To build more and better blood and
make atrontrer nerves, there is nothing su
perior to NUXATED IRON as it contains
organic iron like the iro.n in your blood
combined with a product representing the
principal chemical constituent of active
.... tn footlinfl? the nerves.
Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to ba
both a blood and a nerve iooa. il ihicu
: . ..k. hirlitv nnd mental vigor.
nit i nf-j ..it " j . --- .
strength and endurance in two weeks time.
Over 4,000,000 people are using it annual
ly. It has been highly endorsed by former
United States Senators, u. o. jitmy
i- -. . . nU..B;n:an. anil 11TO IH1TII' Tl t. T71 P 1 1.
erais, many i,jro.w...- - -- -
Even the Pope at Rome mentioned it lav,
orably in a communication to the Proprietor
o the Pharmacy Normale of Paris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manu
facturers will refund your money. Beware
of substitutes. Look ior tne io "V"
ATED" on every package and the letters
N I. on every tablet. Sold by all drug
gists.
I M1nc make rickred blood
land revitalize weak nerves
1 for its use. 1 j. "
I Get Acquainted !
x
X
4
X
a.1- x
THIS i RoyeU 1. Frlena.
wham ' ""
genial an affaMa amanf Omaha
wllciwr. at atmpf aarerUalng.
with Tha Ba
three y a r a,
starting la tha
classified a i
t a s r t m eat
and
migraUaK fata
dlspUy adTt
ttataff. la 9oth Side
baslaata haaaea
hs'a a well
knows they'll
taaa Ma ehecfct
withtnt tala
phaalag m tha
haalu Hi twe
sperlal fields rf affart ara Saaih
td advartiaiag aad tha apae ac
eaaata af Omaha fiaaaeial laatita
tless. Ha ha a aiakiag aa i
celleat chewing la Both.
Property Owners to Vote
On Question of Drainage
intere?tcd in
S.000 acres in the proposed East
Omaha drainage district will vote
next Saturday in the office of County
Clerk, Frank Dewev on the question
of whether J-'SO.OOO shall be e
pended for protecting the bank ot
ih Missouri river and for draining
the marshland.
The v6te will be based on the
tmnuat of nroDcrtv owned by in
dividuals or companies. The river
has been cutting into many acres oi
valuable farm lands and it is pro-
nosed to arrest this wastage by an
extensive engineering plan.
Officer Refuses to Resign;
Rinzer Will File Charges
Pali-nlmin Pliarlfe T. I.pwis. tin
der suspension for alleged intoxica
tion. declined to sicn his own resie
nation when presented to mm by
T..rlnf AnHrmr Patttilln
Lewis insists that he was Til at the
time his actions were believed to
have been caused by liquor. He will
resist the case by demanding a hear
ing before the city coirncil, accord
tr, tiic tatrment vesterdav. '
UIR " . - .
ptir- ( nmriiusionrr Rmcer. alter
learning Lewis would not resign, an-
nnnnrrd vestertiay Mr win me
charges against the officer,
New Arrivals in
Two-Strap Pumps
If you are looking for
the latest in two-strap
purnps something that
Fashion dictates as
smart, exclusive Spring
Novelty Pumps your
search has ended, for
our assortment is most
complete to the smallest
detail.
Our Gray Spring
Pumps, with hosiery to
match, are sure to
please the most discriminating.
NOTHING OVER $10
ARRET
I
SHOE "T
V-AVES lVIO N E Y
320 South 16th Street
i
WE HAVE MOVED
From 15th and Douglas Streets to Our SUN Drug Store,
S. W.Cor. 14th and Farnsim
Where All Refill Prescriptions and Orders
Will Be Filled.
HAINES DRUG CO.
'EVERYBODY STORE'
Friday, the Day of Big Values
In the Downstairs b tore
Something New
and Interesting
is always going on here in our
great Downstairs store.
Departments are being .
moved in to their new loca
tions where handsome new
fixtures await them.
Each week, each day, al
most each hour finds some
new change for betterment of
our institution.
Besides- &8Jcfensc4'4iU&&
various departments,' new
merchandise is being un
packed daily. These changes
will make a visit to the store
well worth your while.
Dependable Quality and Smart
Styles Are Features' of These
Suits $
Suits made of good quality all-wool navy serge in
ripple-belted, straight and fitted models and trimmed
women in search of . a sylish suit at a moderate price.
Sizes for misses, 16 to 20. Sizes for women, 36 to 42.
SIM
For the Windows
Cretonne, 22c yd.
36 inch cretonne, a splendid
quality in neat light or dark
colors, 22c yard. Limit of 10
vards to a customer.
Window Shades, 95c each
Green window shades of splendid quality in lengths of 84
inches. These are complete with roller and fixtures at 95c each.
Curtain Rods
59c each
Double brass curtain rods.
These extend to 72 inches and
are complete with fixtures at
the greatly reduced price of
59e.
Separate Skirts
At $5.95
"
Nothing quite takes the place of the separate skirt for gen
eral wear and these of plain navy serge, velour, checks, and
velour plaids in knife pleats and box pleats and combination
pleats are so suitable for most any occasion and are an ex
ceptional value at $5.95.
Clearance Sale of Wash Goods and Linens
SLIGHTLY MUSSED AND SOILED
from dust and dirt' sifting through the department caused by the wrecking of floors, walls and fixtures
dg&PUS&B.- This merchandise iw marked very low to insure a quick clearance and to
make room for new goods. The following wanted and desirable merchandise is included: .
White Table Cloths
White Napkins
While Lunch Cloths
White Center Pieces
White Turkish Towels
While Huck Towels
White.Cotton Dress
Goods
Underwear Crepe
35c yd.
In colors of white, pink or flesh.
A very desirable quality priced much
less than regular at
Union Suits and Hose.
o
A S
jo
I'
For Women and Children
Children's Hose, 17c
3 for 50c
Children's black cotton stockings in
good medium wognt. ah sizes lie.
for 50c.
. Women's Hose, 35c
3 for $1.00
Women's cotton hose, double
' soles, toes and heels. In black,
white and brown, 35c, 3 for
$1.00.
Women's Union Suits
65c
Women's cotton union suits,
made low neck, regulation or
bodice tops in the envelope style.
Children's Union
Suits, 35c '
Children's athletic union suits
made of a good weight, striped.
Sizes 26 to 34 at 35c garment.
Children's and Misses'
Ankle Strap and Mary Jane
Pumps, $2.45, $2.95
Ankle strap and Mary Jane pumps are included in this lot bf
black kid, gun metal and patent leathers also a black kid oxford.
rriced as iouows dizcs 0:3 10 oicb xt-s m
Infants' Shoes,
$1.95
Ankle strap pumps in brown kid, black kid
and patent leather in flexible hand turned
soles. Sizes 1 to 5 and 5M to 8 are priced
exceptionally low for Friday at $1.95.
For the Men
Men's Shirts at $1.00
Brokea lines of men's neckband and collar attached shirts
slightly soiled. Excellent quality percales and madras, $1.00.
Men's Hose, 4 pairs for $1.00
' Men's fine quality medium and light weight hose, re
inforced heels and toes. All colors. 4 pairs, $1.00.