Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 24, 1921, Page 4, Image 4
4 A THE KlijpJ: UMAHA, &UIN1JAY. AfKlb 24, 1921. 'Annual 'Meet of Endeavor Society Opens in Omaha , .Convention of Second Ne- braska District Assembles 'k Tienie Roast at Elmwood Park This Afternoon. 1 The 11th annual convention of the ; Second district of the Nebraska Christian Endeavor society opened : Friday night in the North Prcsby - Tierian church. i i The Rev. C. A. Burkholder led in c devotional exercises and R. C. Clinrh "ard introduced the speakers. The ,-Rev. C. C Dodds, state president, of iji Aurora spoke on "Seek Ve First the "Kingdom." . Yesterday Rev". W. N. Hai ,,ity led the devotional service. Mrs. ill. L. Himes of Fremont discussed - the intermediate conference; Mrs. R. R. Herbert, missions, and M. D. Hig bee, state' field secretary, state and i district. j' F. D. G. Walker of Chicago gave ,1 the principal talk, followed by a busi : ness meeting aiv' an address on "Dedication of Time and Talent" by .'the Rev. H. H. Harman of Lincoln. 'Dinner was served in the lower au ditorium of the church at noon, ijij Leads Service. & A. D. Barre led the devotional 'fkervice in the afternoon, after which it Mrs. G. H. bcith of Winnebago, ! State junior superintendent, gave a 'junior address and Miss Robina Ful !ton discussed the Tenth legion. The quiet hour was led by Mrs. A. iH. Johns of Blair and M. T. Hig bce talked on the Nebraska Christian lEndcavor. F. D. G. Walker of Chi ' caRo spoke m: "Making It Possible." i"! Late in the afternoon a wiener : "roast in Elmwood park was held. augmented bjr an automobile ride for " the delegates.' Phil Slwdd of the Omaha Presby terian seminery led the devotional ."services in the evening. and f.Rev. R. L. Patton of Nebraska City ,; will speak on " "Dedication of H Means." Dr. Herman Ohlswager, ;' president of the Omaha alumni, f spoke on the alumni. Rev. R. L. Wheeler discussed "Christian Citi zenship." 't Sunday Program. I" Sunday morning F. D. G. Walker i: will be in charge of the quiet hour at 9, which will be followed by Sun 'dav school and morning worship, j I Sunday afternoon the Rev. C, A. Burkholder will conduct the devo tional services, followed by a Junior demonstration ltd by Aiiss Kooina Fulton and Mrs. G. A. Beith. ; An intermediate demonstration will be led by Mrs. A. H. Ellsberry ; and F. D. G. Walker. Earl C. Reynolds, president of the Omaha Christian Endeavor union, A will lead the regular Christian En- v deavor meeting Sunday evening, ..followed by a song service and in- Cstallation of officers. i; : District Officers. The Rev. H. J. Howard will speak . on "Dedication for Service." f ; The general committee in charge : of the convention includes R. C. T-Clinchard, Earl C Reynolds, Elmer i Greeting and Ida Wooley, Mrs. E. " C. Reynolds Mrs. E. C. Wigg and Marie Kocher. - District officers are R. C. Clinch vtrd of Omaha, president; Miss ' Gladys Maple of Schuyler, vice i presidents Miss Ida Wooley of t.Omaha, treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Johns -of Blair, quiet hbtr superintendent; -Mrs. L. H. Ellsberry ot Omaha, in termediate superintendent; Robina f Fulton of Omaha, junior superin- ;: tendent; A. D, Barre of Omaha, ef vrficiency superintendent, and A. A. :?Eklund of Waterloo, citizenship . auperintendent. Weather Reports Are Sent ! From Omaha by Wireless Weather reports by wireless from -..-the Omaha air mail station will be ? aent out at 1 1 :43 a. m. daily, imme diately following transmission of Jjmarket reports, according to M. V. r Robins, head of the federal weather t bureau in Omaha. " Omaha follows Kansas City in the transmission of market and weather E Reports, Mr. Robins said., .L The reports heretofore were dis patched at 1:30 p. m. For the inf or dination of amateur wireless opera tors, the operatoi1 at the Omaha aerial ,ii station announces the wave length of : the Omaha station hs' been reduced Ftfrora 1,050 meters to 800. 'Another Little Key Conies, Now 17 in His Key Ring Omaha's largest family has been ; Increased. C Alexander Key, 50, and Carrie Key, 41, 2633 Hamilton street, are : rejoicing at the addition of another ? little Key to their key ring, which Already bore 16 little keys. - The latest addition to the family ' has been named Julia, and she came into the world Tuesday night, ac r eording to the birth certificate re ceived yesterday by the city health department in the city hall. : And all 17 little Keys are alive and lively,. 13 of them being regular v attendants at Long school. ' The Keys are negroes.. .Viviani Sends Greetings To Pershing and Legionaires . New York; April 23. Rene Viviani, . special French envoy who now is en route home, in a wireless message ..; of congratulations to the American v Legion, its national commander, Col. ' F. W. Galbraith, jr., and General : Pershing, made public today, invited ; the legion men to visit France and : declared he never would forget the "courageous soldiers" of America. "Among the great people who love them, they will find anew the image of the great country which they I honor," the message concluded. Webster Seeks Clemency For Men Accused of Fraud Washington, April 23. (Special Telegram.) John L. Webster of : Omaha is seeking to secure executive clemency for J. Sidney Smith, Charles M. Thompson and C A. C Smith, convicted on an indictment ' to defraud persons in the purchase 1 ot horses from a company known as . the United JStates Live Stock corn " pany. Mr. Webster had a conference with Attorney General Daugberty to- Uv.' . L The Home of PHOENIX HOSIERY for Men. Women and Children George H. Thojnas Dies At Home in Columbus; Former District Judge Columbus, Neb., April 23. (Spe cial Telegram.) Judge -George H. Thomas, 63, died at the family home here. He was born in. Lexington, N. Y and graduated from the Cats kill academy. He read law a year in Catskill, and in August, 1878, moved to Schuyler, Neb., where he was admitted to the bar. His first law partnership with with Charles Phelps. In 1907 he moved to Columbus. Trior to his coming here he served as county judge of Colfax county and one term in the legislature. He was a member of Comcanv K. Sec- ! ond Nebraska regiment and was elected lieutenant of the company. In 1911, he was elected judge of dis trict court and served continually until his retirement from the bench January 1, 1921. In September, 1884, Judge Thomas was married to Ella C. Conant at Schuyler. Mrs. Thomas and one daughter survive him. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon in the Episcopal church. Mrs. Adda Noyes Dies Of Pneumonia at 82 Mrs. Adda T. Noyes, 2312 South Thirty-second avenue, died from pneumonia at her residence at 7 o'clock Friday evening. Mrs. Adda T. Noyes was the widow of Senator Isaac Noyes of Waterloo. Isaac Noyes came to Nebraska in 1856 and took up a homestead three miles north of Waterloo. He died in 1903 on his farm north of Waterloo and later his wife moved to Omaha and has been making her home in Omaha for the last live or six years. Mrs. Noyes leaves three children, Mrs. A. L. Sutton. 2316 South' Thirty-second avenue; Hiland B. .Noyes of Omaha and Carlton B. Noyes of Waterloo. . Mrs. Noyes was 82 last Christmas. A short service will be held on Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at 2312 South Thirty-second avenue and the funeral will take place in the Presby terian church at Waterloo at 3 Sun day afternoon. New Ruling on Beer Fixes Arbitrary Maximum Amount Washington, April 23. An arbi trary limit of four and seven-eighths gallons of beer and three gallons of wine as the maximum a physician may prescribe at 'any one time has been set in new prohibition regula tions which await the approval of David H. Blair, -the new commis sioner of internal revenue. Farmers' Bodies Of Nebraska to Be Consolidated Directors of All Buying and Selling Organizations De cide in Meet Here to Band Together. All farmers' selling and buying or ganizations in Nebraska will join into one mammoth organization, it was decided Friday at a meeting of di rectorates of these bodies at the Rome hotel. Each state president of each or ganization becomes a member of a committee to meet in Omaha May 6 to formulate the plan of union, ac cording to the unanimous vote of the directorates Friday night. The following organizations were represented: Farmers' union, Ne braska Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live Stock association, Nebraska Co-operative Grain association, Farm ers' .Union State exchange, Farm Bureau federation and Wheat Grow ers' association. The Nebraska State orange and the Farmers' Eauitv union will also be represented in the committee. Union of all the organizations is the only cure for the inevitable dis- nrtrnntration of farmer throueh too much organization, according to thc opinions expressed at tne meetings by J. W. Shorthill, manager of the Oi-nnprntivp Orain and Live Stock association; John McArdle, Carl Slatt of Edgar; Jolin iiaverkrost oj Hooper, E. L. Shoemaker, J. R. Mor rison, B. L. l'eters ot Albion, J. VV. Nnrtnn nf Pnllf. State Renresentative L. Lauritsen of West Point and Charles Graff of Bancroft. Haywood to Be Reds' Chief Propagandist Chicago, April 23. Federal offi cials today said they had received in formation that "Big Bill" Haywood, former I. W. W. chief, who is be lieved to be in Russia, had gone to that country to become head of the propaganda bureau ot the soviet gov ernment. "We have information that Hay wood was chosen for this work by Lenine after being recommended by certain radicals who had been de- Eorted from the United States," said istrict Attorney Clyne. Haywood's time limit for report ing at the Leavenworth (Kan.) peni tentiary, where he was scheduled to serve 40 years for obstructing war activities, expires Monday. nl!:lii III ii:in i"i'H'l! I I it I I I I I I I I I l ''" '' -I1 '"i't"iipHONE TYLER S000',,I!W1K,:,,, m ir.!!. Phoenix Hosiery for the Kiddies No doubt this is pleasing news to the many people who are familiar with the merits of Phoenix Hose; The same Dur able wearing Quality is embodied in the children's Hosiery. Pray's assortment is COMPLETE naturally in both silk and lisle, . " TWO STORES 608 South 16th St. 1908 Parnam St. Jl For Men poaoi o D D o a o D o r o D o 0: o n o D o D o a o D o a o a o D o a o D Teeth, the Great Builder and Preserver of Health lonononononoamononononona aoooa o U o D o D o D o D o D o a o D o a o D o Q o a o D o D o D o D o a o D o Q o a o a o a D By DR. M'KENNEY Do you feel worn out, fagged and "all in" at the end of your day's work? . The cause of this physical weakness, in all probability, is in the condition of your teeth. Hidden abscesses at the roots of the teeth pouring a stream of poison pus into'thc blood cause rheu matism, stomach and kidney troubles, heart and nerve affections and other fatal ailments. Come in and have us make a thorough ex amination of your teeth. We will advise only the work you should have done and will tell you the exact cost. . This preliminary service is free and without obligation. 35,000 Pleased Patients TFFTM McKenney Dentists 1324 Farnam St., Corner 14th and Farnam. Phone-Douglas 2872. icccnononononaoi MM tlMta Got SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS Many Elegant Pieces of Living Room Furniture Being Closed Out at Radical Price Reductions Assembled for convenience of selection in Pageant dis play booths on third floor. You will find numerous chairs, rockers and daven ports radically reduced in price. An early selection will prove profitable. The reduced prices register sav ings of from 20 to 60. See a few of the bargains below: A solid mahogany Queen Anne Davenport with cane paneling $nd loose cushion velour upholstery, sale price 13 $98.00 Arm rocker to match, sale Price $49.00 Other cane. Davenports very specially priced at $135.00, $165.00, $158.00, $138.00 and .$89.00 Chairs to match, special at $48.00, $69.00 and $79.00 Tapestry loose spring cush ion overstuffed Davenport with outside backs covered in same tapestry as front, spe cial, $95.00 and $98.00 Other tapestry Davenports specially priced at $110.00, $115.00 and $138.00 up to $245.00 Chairs to match at $48.00 and .$49.00 Tapestry and velour over stuffed, full length Bed Dav enports, special at $85.00 and $98.00 r Bedroom Furniture Exceptional Values PracticalSubstantial Low in Price All Oak Dresser, as illustrated, fitted with 20x O 0$Q 24-inch French Plate Glass Mirror, at Same Dresser with smaller OO50 mirror, at dLs Chiffonier to match, as illus- OO 50 trated, at S All Oak Chest of drawers, as 1 C50 illustrated, at lU Ask to see our All Oak Dressers at $18.50, $19.50, $21.50 Chinese Table 27-inch top and small tray, both being removable, allow ing the legs to fold flat for storage. Ideal for porch, lawn or sun parlor use, at $3.75 Same table with basket com partment for sewing mate rials beneath top $4.78 Other Chinese Furniture as Shorn in Our . Pageant Direct from China, a limited importation of this furni ture so much admired by our guests during the last few days is offered at the following exceptionally low prices; made possible by the abnormal rate of exchange and the fact that we import ed direct, both of which ad vantages are passed to our trade in full. Arm Cha!r at $10.50, $11.50 and $12.59 Rocking Chain, $13.50 and $16.00 Tables at $9.00, $12.50 and $14.50 Settees at $25.00 And many other pieces priced , proportionately low. As the stock is limited, we advise immediate action. A Big Sale of Rugs Starts Monday A Big Sale of Rugs Starts Monday is just careful planning At Orchard & Wilhelm Co.'s there is a very thorough service main tained for assisting customers in their plans for better windows. There is scarcely a window or grouping of windows, however odd, but what we have already made plans and sketches for its treatment, and if such plans are not in our files, we will make them for you. Upon application we will send absolutely FREE of charge a little booklet containing nearly fifty sketches of window treatments. Curtains and Curtain Materials at Low Prices T- Curtain Materials A very dependable range of curtain nets in more than twenty patterns is offered at one dollar per yard. You will find that these nets will "live up to" your highest ideals in window curtaining; cer tainly we have seldom been able to show as wide an assortment in attractive de signs. Price, per yard Curtain Muslins This straight hanging, practical cur tain material is offered at per yard 35c $1.00 Bordered Scrims that do away with the necessity of hemming the edges. Shown In white, ivory and ecru. Price per yard Other reliable curtain nets are offered at 65c, 75c 85c and $1.25. 50c Plain Marquisette A limited yardage of this much wanted curtaining is offered at the very low price of, per yard - 30c Curtains df Voile and Marquisette are offered in a dozen good patterns, in ivory and ecru colors. Notwithstanding the very low price, the quality will be found to be dependable. rrice, per pair 1.85 Cretonnes Although inexpensive, the two dosen patterns we are offering will prove ideal for a hundred purposes where a bright, cheery fabric should be used. Two prices, per yard 50c and 65c Colored Voiles Very dainty for use at chamber win dows. Price, per yard Table to Match Rockers and Chairs $16.50 Genuine Hard Maple Chairs and Rockers 50 These Fumed Brown Fiber Among the most comfortable pieces we have on our floors and certainly very substantially built. Another evidence of good value at this store Chairs and Rockers These rockers are attractive and very stoutly built, the fiber being reinforced with a steel wire and the frame being built of oak. For sun parlor, living room or summer home. A wonderful value at L- 4 g Library Table Made in Our Own Factor j) 13 Carefully built, entirely of oak throughout finished golden waxed, with roomy drawer and lower shelf. Slse of top 25x40 inches. An extra special value Monday at s i S i I a i i i f s s m i Sfilllllllllllllli'ltilill'illlliilltlMliillillllMlllllliiliJ.llMljiliillll.ll'itJlLt .l'l iiJ..;ti.Mlliiliiii1.ili i i,ORCHARD & .WILHELM CO.i,,., ,,.,,, , , l,.lMiht:auftiMl 1 i ; X i v loaoxaoBoaoaoEXOti i ''""v. n