Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 4

[ 3 (ciuded by a disoussion of the changes f i T. Wi Smith was elected president; THE OMAHA' SUNDAY' BEE! AUGUST "29, ‘1915. SOCIETY WOMEN [N— Miss Grace Zorba‘urghfioi Council Bluffs at Head of Great Section WAR RELIEF MOYE Plans for Another Season of Work for European Sufferers Are Formed at Meeting. MISS ZORBAUGH ON SITUATION Local society women began an- other season of relief work for war sufferers at the home of Miss Jessie Millard, when Miss Grace Zorbaugh of Paris, France, general secretary of the British-American Young Women's Christian assoclation at Paris gave a detailed report of rellef needs in France and enlisted the Omaha women's aid in the work Mrs, Fred Pearce, 119 South Thirty-seventh street, offered her home as a base for receiving supplies and money. Mattress materials, un- bleached muelin, paper toweling, old kid gloves and surgeon’'s gauze were materials for which Miss Zorbaugh | pleaded especially, as these articles will furnish employment for Belgian refugee women at the assoclation headquarters. | Donations of Old Kid Gloves. | Indications were that a few of the women will undertake a campalgn for Gruce Zorbaugh With characteristic energy, It was Miss Grace 8. Zorbaugh, a former Coungjl Bluffs girl who led in the rellef wor for refugees in the east of France last year. Miss Zorbuugh, who Is general wecretary of the Hritish-American Young Women's Christian association at Parle, donations of old kid gloves, which will g yisiting her parents and Omaha friends be cleaned and sent to France, where for a few weeks and Saturday sddressed they are converted into wind-proof vests 4 group of women interested In the rellef for military aviators and automobilists. Miss Zorbaugh announced that the | Thomas Kilpatrick company had offered | to pack for shipping all donations, free of charge, and that the American Relief Clearing house, 10 Bank street, Now | York City, would ship the boxes from Now Yora to France, also free of charge. Among the women interested in the work who were present were Mrs. Her- bert Rogers, Mra. George A. Joslyn, Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Mra Fred Pearce, Mrs, H. C. Summey and Miss Helen Mil- Tard. | A number of workers for the Franco- Belgian rellef last winter to the number of thirty, were also present. -Senator Hitchcock Makes Talk at York, YORK, Neb, Aug. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)-The wpeclal old soldiers’ plenlc was held this afternoon in the chautau- ayp pavilion in the eity park. Although jt taingd, a large crowd assembled to Tear Serator Hitchcock's mddress, Tho senitor's speech was n review of tho first fifty years, from the war of the “rebellion in this contry to the intrnu- tional war iIn the old world. He con- | work at the home of Miss Jessie Millard Since the first declaration of war, the doors of the Young Women's Christian association at Parls have never been closed, the secretary first administering to the needs of stranded Americans and {then taking up the load of the Franco- Belgian sufferers, Besides food, clothing, mattresses and other necessities, and sur- gical supplies, hundreds of women have been given employment by the assocl- atlon. June 22 of this year, just before Miss Zorbaugh salled for America for a much needed rest, she attended a conference of persons intorested in relieving the suffer- ings of the refugees at St. Dizer, 160 miles oast of Parfs. At this conference were M. Petit, souspreft or lleutenant-gov- ernor of Wassy and Madame Petit; M. Ronjan, mayor of the city; M. Mareschal and M. Rocquet, each himself a refugee | reprosenting many fugitives from the Ardennes; Madame Mangeol, wife of the distinguished surgeon now at the head of the feld hospital work in the Vosges 'and Miss Mary 1 Liddall, Miss Zor- baugh's assistant at the association in Paris. Miss Zorbaugh and Miss Liddal brought with them a large shipment of mattresses, garments and other necessities for dls- tribution among the many thousands of refugers who had concentrated in thia part after being forced to evacuate their homes In the Ardennes und Belgium. “La Liberte,”" a French newspaper pub- | lished at 8t. Disler do la Haute Marne, 'wives this mocount of Miss Zorbaugh's work: | *rho awstribution was made In one of the most crowded sections of the refugees’ colony and the recipients expressed their thanks to the association represcnted by the two secretaries In warmest Lerms, not only for the material comforts pegeived, but far meore the mora! good derived i from the two los coming In' person all lum w-y from Paris with their hope-in- ral l. o~ :nn.(n of cheet, .| “The 8t Dizler refugees are not the constitution as & “lle and & deluslon,” | ;.4\ oneg to benefit by the generosity of “whigh the present war is likely to make. JHe said the changes would be felt In usiness, government and social organi- | ud‘u over the world George ¥, Corcoran, secretary, and A. I Dean, treasurer, for the next year. S SPEAK N lzux;_.f__ SUFFRAGE }‘" those states Which have not granted | the British-American Young Women's I woman { suftrage, Christian essociation. We understand i It would pever be justified, he sald, |other distributions were made in the com- juntll women have the vote. Governor 'munes of Villiers-en-Lieu and Chan- | Arthur Capper of Kansas aleo spoke in cenay.” an of equal suffrage. Miss Zorba wil spend a few more e e weeks In Omaha and will then return to ' CHICAGO GIRLS CONFESS hor post in Paris. 1 nuusnous BURGLARIES | SMICAGO, Aue. cors. aeed 1. and TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST “her sister, Lilllan Stedlick, 15 years old, Convention of B‘pfilu is to Begin - police today that they had been burglars m....,?’,:.._. st Mg Tuesday Evening and Continue bed u-u. ors than I can rememmber, Until Thursday Afternoon. ‘when the owners were awany. Wo took —_— MANY ADDRESSES SCHEDULED and Pinkney streets, this city, the annual convention of the Omaha Baptist assocl- ation will begin Tuesday evening and e GREENBAUM CHARGED WITH .msuufl“m continue untll and - including Thursday afternoon. The Tuesdoy evening progeem CHICAGO, A!l. B—~Walter K. M will be in charge of the Buptist Young Indiana Trane- People's union. The program of the fimm hr meetings follows: 'FUESDAY EVENING. 46—8ong service, cnoir of Immannel Mrcu. President Alfred Major, o( year's work from the “The Relation of the to the finv B. P.D'Rlcthlon. Wayne. m“rmmm\v MORNING. 3 llM VIOLATION | _»: yotlonal service, Rev. S g tment 8. D. Aug §1.—(Bpecial Telo- m'“ p::ghman of committecs to sum- of wsloomu. Rev., A. J. mu-t of the movernor of issued today asking for the ding of chure ters. lection ot of # Pand Jaland Gollege." "Sate, D.. G Island. ual sérmon, | G Batale, ,l’— | Smith, He 'BERNOON. 'nuonll l'r\‘hn Rev. G erman. Edua | B ” Can- DGAR, Neb, Aug. I.—(Bpecial)— | vass Hev: Wilson M. Omeha. Hattan & Son have sold their furniture nh‘rlcmr ”"an‘ Do It in Our sore to S A Green of Bladen Mf. VAT Ome 4 Bl s buving & for Me son, whe will | Sotabe 0 B Fovoe Promont, &R | busine: bl S.l- 1l as & pdiatbind oud Field m E:' -{ump v, 3. . "Colt et thet Welne, line i led by Rev. Mea New Discovery will help a bottle at home tribution of the A In the Immanuel church, Twenty-fourth |ary and Church Extension soclety, Al “Why Ho Many Go Wrong and How to Oscar Ge P Sunday schuool, 9:46. superintendent Hrght Goodman, Grace English N 1326 South Twenty-sixth uvening theme, of Christ.” Thoe minister preaches at “The RBible in Persons both services. Work.” S.nday school at 9:46, ip Diets M. al. Teuth and Pleres, € league at Tnere Wil be no Praye e s e service at the church Wednesday evening Dawson, Pastor—8unday school at §:6 f F y 2o Stewart, Minister— "What 0 | Dr, J. I Franz, supe.intendent. Preach- | terly conference Wednesday at & [e) renc ar elie or at AY 18 | Expect of the 'Christian,” 11 How | ing at 1i: theme, “Good Security, Presbyterinn, t Please God, <. Sunday school, 10| worth league at 7: Roy fi(n'K L Castellar, Sixtecnth and Castell Rev d 2 at Forty-eighth and Leavenworth. | Preaching at 8 by Dr 1" G. Brown. Quar- | CUF1eLAn, SIEEOREh Shc C e ervice al Luther leagus, 7. Leader, Miss Evelyn| Peari, Twenty-fourth a Larimore. |17 ‘Sunday ‘schooi at .45 IntermediAte Haneon. Ear| E. Bowen, Pastor—).0uing WOrshiD | and senier Chrletian indeavor &t T, St. Paul's, Twenty-fifth and Evans, | at 10:30. Reception of memvers. Sunday Goid, R W e Otlo, Fastar—Rervices,' 10’ | pckool at noon; J. W. Maynard, superin R s D Bunday school of. the English depart wyrh eas o % | ; uy school at 10. DI {rint. 9 " Fverine sermon in English, 8, No prayer meeting Wednes- | vine service at 11, theme, “The Expanded { theme, ““The Letter Killeth, but the Spirit | L&y night. Holy Flace.” Chiistian ‘Endeavor at7:4) Giveth Life.” Ch ctics Fridaya ai | MeCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, W. H.|KLreaching at & thems, “Mases at thi " MISS ZORBAUGH (BEATED AT THE RIGHT) AND MIS8 LIDDALL (NEXT TO HER) AND THE PARTY WITH WHICH THBEY MADE THR TRIP TO THE FIRING LINE ' REPUBLIQUNE FRANQAISE GOUVERNEMENT MILITAIRE DE PARIS DE POLICE SAUF-CONDUIT © Pour les personnes voyageant : Pmnoms ;1-»«_- Proleulon -., g Domicile - s de#ianscs. .-M‘ Signature du portewr e en chemin de fer. s Age .~44;_ r_,._ Cheveux .~ NM Barbe Sigue particaliors appareats : D chemin de f'r 1 ,Z// L. 1015 Le Commissairé de Police, hation pour les ooyaq MNA LY Délioré & e . O “taflum\ “hufllu %) Rayer los montions inuliles. | | i SAFE CONDUCT GRANTED BY PARIS POLICE TO MISS ZORBAUGIL, | GIVING HER PRIVILEGE TO MAKE THE JOURNBY REFERRED TO IN THE BTORY, W. Simon, superintendent. There will be | no evening service. The congregation will unite with the other churches of the program Sunday evening: Ur:ln l‘u\lud»—-Kyrle and Glork —Congregation— § Haydn rot—Day T Dyine. helghborhood tn ‘e union ~service "in Trinity Methddist Episcopal church, a""'l"“" Roading, nddronsed by Rev e W Welsh: B, Do (‘horuo—’ran in t of the Sunday part e i S et o e B manuel ap! churel ue y @ g and continuing until Thursday afternoon. Congregntional. First, N‘";‘“"R(: and Davenport, Rev. | Frederick T. he, Pastor-Morning Joranip at 10 -J\&m, Al Tuings o Al Men, ‘It by We Can Save Hunduy scl Lwl at noon. Forty-second a: Some." Central Park, Hymn—c‘mxr. u.uon— Sara- Chorus—Rece toga, Rev. 3 R. Beard: Paator—Mornin nomqhgma- T T T T I IT LRI PO OOy worship at il. "Sunday school Lo, Organ Postlude—H D. Gepson, -upmlnl- ent. At 6 a union dressed by Rev. J. W. wd B “heondse of e lath time. of thé ll be no even- | At the irst United Evan 2420 Frankiin street, Rev. pastor, will be held the nineteenth an- (!N service bl nual session of the Platte River confor- H‘.‘};,‘:{‘.’,;: TR 0t Ohio, Dev V. B ence of the United Hvangelical church, |10:30, communion. service at l‘ commencing Sunday at 10:45 with an ad- .“.,‘1'.?‘.'.3’.'..2“"".".'.,?2 e " JeRer dress by Bishop W. H. Fonke. At 2:30 |, Endeaver at & Jubior Endeaver | an address by Bishop W. H. Forke and ordination. service, At 7 o'clock Ke; League of Christian FEndeavor, led by H. B, Tool, and at 8 preaching by B, H. Niebel, general secretary of the Mission- a8 xmoum. Elghteenth leriok W. Leavit! 'W'I. wservice, 10:30; topic be_ Savi th o Supger. and the reception of mem lchool u noon; nuu pooplo'- mnlln'. 6:30, union service v, J. Welsh n 7:30 at ’rmny Ill.hodl A Christian, Nonn su Twent; wo "L Feters HastoroBivte acnool at m 6. v-;-r service at 6:45. § t I Rev, Frank N. Riale of Cincinnati, O., will presch at the First )'re-bnnrlum church, Young Women's Christian asso- | clation auditorium, Sunday morning at| First, Twent .lxm an Arn“ Rev. 10:30 o'clock. | Charles ’qpln [anr‘m"-t 1, :onlc. Ir'cv:tu [ Rov. Charles A. Arnold, pastor of e et e i h1a. Youns Pee ty of Christian Endeavor at Christian Sciemnce. First Church of Christ, Sclentist, St Mary's Avomu lm Twent o\ulh Etreet it Jesus.' nday uhool (l'o ns), 9:46 and 1L V\fdn.ldl, evening meeting at 8 ond L‘hulcl of Christ, l«-n\hl. l\u e Hall. Underwood Avenue and K faeia Stivet-services at 1l sw “Christ Ji-\ll" Wednesday e Grace Presbyterian church, Kansas City, will preach at Dundee Presbyterian | church at 11 a. m. Sunday. Rev. R. Flockhart of Chanute, Kn.‘l will preach at St. Andrews' Eplscopal church 8unday morning. { Baptist. JJTagpey Btrest and Patk Ave- H. Rowlands, ~Pastor— at 104, subject: “The Divine " Bvening, union services at the F‘ir-v. um-u-n church. Sunday school . George H. Waterman, superin: First, Con! untph of the King- W, Nobl., H v . 1"1«. m of the Im- Five-Year Pro- " ‘statement wi P D, eadquart ¢ & Sound in o ot e the Trec Topa: owland Hanson, flon Wednesd D D e oined Ta o have TURSDAY MORNING. S -Have river have Clockhodss” mith | 9:00-Devotional ‘service. Rov. N d, Wahoo. C 9.3 Reporta of committees, efficlency, resolutions, place and preacher and obituary. 15-Address, “Mission Work in . Pred .‘ry. Lincoln. “Pra AMOPI’ gress,” ce, in oiurl- of Dr. Ne- Work e Tenh.vcn. Sloux “The dreas. Work _of the J.. on Mlulnmry Soclety,” k’ Lincoln, Neb. The male chorus of the North Presby- | terlan church, Twenty-fourth and Wirt streets, will give the following musical . l. Trinity uur..u gervice | IW. u~ urol ¢ St Phil - l-urhu‘.n‘z‘v‘ tendent. Grace, South Tenth Arbor, Rev, B B. Taft, Pastor— Sun school at 10 .- m. Morning rahip Q 1, subject, “'Li e for Chlet " Lord's Supper pron of nmmn Junior mu"u at 1 Bap- tist Youns D‘.onlel unlon T, bwnlnl "orlh‘p at & subject, “Four Rea | Why You Should mr- «* Sinsion Bun |=l¥ school, 2010 South Fourth street, at P m. Y‘l’. Olivet, Thirty-elghth Street and Grand Avenue, Hev. William A. Mulford, Pus-| Twenty-soventh Street—There will be res- tor—Morning _ worship &t 11, subject, | lar services at 11, Rev. B. H. Nieble “Christians That Stick.” Evening at s | Pittsburgh, P-.. he sermon. baptismal service. " Sunday school at 10| First near 8 wi - tional church at 6, addressed by lh. .1:;“2'..;"&3 m#fl:' . l"onx- . Address, Bishop w. Welsh of the BW!“‘ Dlrty ple's | 1Unlon Meeting At Central Park meeting. Ordination ay evening. mn mnun B, X. L. c. l Hamilton and Twenty-fitth, | service 1.8’ Tool 1 Devotisnal axwell Pastor—Morning Il.wltn l An-uu misslonary ltr‘-. 4 luu.hn noh Farade Evening B. H. 'Nieble, general escretary of Mis: ccompany & p AT nsion soclety, mhf: school at noon Young gy end Church Exte geosles m at 7, led by Miss Mary ann. \\nm-n. muum (-n'lc X Fri- | Lutheran. gay at the home of Mrs Negole i) st Marks English Twentisth Aeletbor Sunday | Hawthorne street. V\cdn-dn ening dette. . Pastor—"Love }nlly!r service dismissed for the Omaha as “" W N body does, 11 { Hapust assoclation. (#chool, 8:45. No evening service. lmmu\ul Twenty-fourth and Pinkney. : Kountze Memorial, Farnam Street and Rev. A orris, Pastor—Mornl Twenty-sixth Avenue, Rev. Ol'ver uhlp Il lO l. tople, ““Phe Spirlt of ' Baltsley, Pastir; Rev. C Franklin Koch, |‘. ble sc at | Assoclate Pastor—Morning u, 8 Fine meeting for voing people. worship at & Parish school September 7 %27 Larimore avenue. Methodist. First, Twentieth and Davenport, Titus | Subject Evening | condu_ted by the past “The Fascination | Underwood, Pastor—_ommunion sery ce | A8¢ of Maturity. M. Vi Matthe . Nineteenth and | and reception of members at 1L ning | North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, ellar, Rev Pastor sorvice at 7:3). Bunday scnool at 9:46: | Higbee, D. D, Pastor—Communion serv. rning ‘service at 11, "The One | Mra. "Georks Butrikin, superintendcm ice at’ 1 Sunday school at hoon | Thing Nesdful, Luther lengy | Adult Bible class at 9:48; Dr. D. C. John, | Young People's Society of Christian En. subject, “‘Jod’s Promiscs for th teacher. (lha\ur Im L The men's (‘hnru. nrful regi jan_Tite'" sunday school, 19, qubjec Jenni Memorlal, Fifty-first and|lar choir will give an evening of sacred MGod's Chre of BN The Ladies Al | i S untey ochaol at w’ Preaching | song at & society will meet Thursday afternoon at | Ly John Dale at 11: subject, “Opportun tv| Church of the Covemant, Twenty |the resdence of Mrs. George Swanson, |and Duty.” General gospel meeting at 8. [ geventh and Pratt, Charles H. Fleming Special invitation to attend these gervices | Pastor—Morning wors.ip at 13:30 - Su. | next Sunday as there will not be any | ject, “God's Oath.” Bible school at noon | prea:hing services in this church dur ng| Enceavor at 7:16 and evening worship a! the next six weeks owing to the Sunday |8 Bubject, ‘“The Last Week, Death an Lowe, Minister—Sundav sch at 9:45; | meetings. Resurrection of Jesus." This sermon If James Hodge. scting i frintendent. | Hanscom Park. Wootworth Avenve and | il ustrated by the world’s best paintingi Morning_ worship at 11 ject, '“The | Twenty-ninth Street, Cas'ill. | reproduced in colors by the ster obi con, s Divine Signa’ worth Iragar at 5| Pastor—Preaching s rvices T Cas ks | Ladies' Ald plenic.at Bemis park Wednes: day afterno n and ice cream social thert or, Morning theme, L’ | in the evening. “HMe That Will Do His Will 8hall Knc Of Special In- terest to Young B Men and Women going to College, High Misses’ Suits— From $19.75 to $35.00 Afternoon Misses’ Frocks— From $14.50 to 839.50 School or University. Young Men’s Sults—By Sam Peck, $£15.00 o $35.00 Young Men’s Overcoats—Chester- field, Raglan and Form-Fitting Btyles— $15.00 to $30.00 d Evening Auto Coats and Evening Wraps— From $12.50 to $45.00 Waists and Blouses—In great var- fety, from $1.50 to $15.00 Skirts in Every New and Desirable Silk Sweaters— $7.50, $8.50. $12.00 All Wool Sweaters— $4.00 to $12.00 A Complete From Which to Complete Your Wardrobe. A Comprehensive Stock of Misses’ and Young Women's SHOES, BINSEw & THORNE @ 1616-18-20 FARNAM STREET. New Fall Shirts—Sizes start real small. Prices from $1.00 to $5.00 Fall “ats—$2.00, $3.00, 84 Fall «+—81.00 to $2.50 Holeproof Hose, Fancy Hose, Interwoven Hose. Pajamas—§1.00 to $5.00 Bath Robes—$5.00 to $10.00 Gym Sults— 45¢ Per Garmeut A Large Line of Exclusive Neck- wear, from 50¢ Up Style. Line of Furnishings A Comprehensive Stock of Young llen’s Under— GIRLS ENTITLED TO DOLLS Madeline Scott, Josephine Zeidman Louise Pann Mildred Ksther Wi lamson Girls’ Tub Frocks Pl.l- colors in chambra Have You Made Up Your School List? gingham, u.% and white Shock and smart hi inforced at the knee as fl'o-'v? S T S O toc and heel. Sh q?:‘::d‘?gf Vi an $1 00 $1.25 ALL-Wool ALL-Wool SWEATERS SWEATERS for Boys and for Boys and Girls, from Girls, from $1.50 Up. 1516.18-20 FARNANM STREET. $1.30 Un Carefully consider your needs—then come to the store that caters speum.lly to boys and girls. Girls’ Wool Dresses, 6 to 16 Years In black and white checks, imported Challies, French Serges, Fancy Fe@'ds and Imported Velvet Corduroys, also Black Couvent Dresses. $3.95, $5.75, $7.50, $9.75 Boys’ Suits With Extra Pants Models by Sam Peck. Clothing with every evidence of tailored skill. Most boys’ suits are made to meet a demand for cheap clothes, but we alm at ECONOMY rather than mere cheapness. $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 . 3.3 BOYS ENTITLED Gu'ls’ Mlddles c(‘):sum WAGONS Tn all White Galatea with colored Henry Kraft Blair Martin collars (navy, cadet or red), with or without lacings, short or long sleeves. Hugene Coudurier $1.00 and $1.50 Arthur Thomas All Navy or all Khaki Galatea, long sleeves. Victor Davis Bill Bergman Paul Hamilton Carl Brown Alex Srebung Joe Breknitch Richard Hansen Paul Benner Harold Hil Laverne Haugness James Cameron Alfred Hook Joe Wonder Robert Baysdorfer Louis Drensel Merle Hanne Joue Dennis Holden Capps Louie Carnazzo Chas, Mercario Rodnun Brown Warner Juergens Harold Wright Barry Moser Robert Lowman Harry Smith George McBride Phillip Czaplewski Walter Swanberg Morris Aiverin Extra School Pants Corduroy, Blue Serge and English Mixtures and Khi $1.00 and $1.50 Special BOY PROOF Corduroys . ...$1.65 School Shoes For Misses and Children. In button style, made from dull leather with rock oak, Goodyear welt, sewed soles. The best shoe that can be produeod at the price. B 134 011 $2.25 [ L . :‘hflunlpumn - g o I $2.75 | imm Nednien Pan) Meyers For Boys and Youths. Berbert Wl Button and late styles, made from full stock calfskin leather, genuine rock oak we.t, sewed coles. These are shoes that will stand the wear and tear of the school boy. The cele- brated Holland make. Sizes 9 to 13% at Siges 1 to 6 at Richard Larson Clifford Kinsley Millard Meyers Gilhert Olsen John Fife ... $3.25 Pony Hou lor Boys and Girls Boys’ Blouses for School In chambray, gingham and Light, medium and heavVy ..4r54 stripes and plain colors. Bring your folder with you,