Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 29, 1915, Page 7

R — 7 | PACTS ABOUT BILLY SUNDAY | Executive Committee of Omaha Evangelistio Association in Di- rect Charge of Campaign. INTERESTED The executive committee of tha Omaha Evangelistic association has direct charge of the coming “Billy"" Sunday campaign Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of the First Methodist chureh, is chairman of this committee, and Rev. F. T. Rouse, pastor of the First Congregational church, is vice chairman. Rev. H. B. Speer, pastor of the Central United Presbyterian chureh, is fts secretary. The other members of | the committee are. J. F. Wilhelmy, J. B Lichtenwallner, W E. Foshler, A. C. Busk, E. F. Dennison, E. M. Reynolds, | B, B. Thomas and A. J. Morris. { Between fifty and sixty chdrches of the | city are directly Interested in the cam- | paign. Chairmen of the various committees of | the local work are as follows: Religious census, Ollver Keve, Shop work, I. R. Lines. Prayer meeting, A. C. Douglass. Personal workera, C. B. Cobbey. Ushers, A. W. Bowman., Musie, J. E. Carnal. Finance, W. E. Foshler. Publieity, E. F. Denison, Entertainment, Bl H. Jenks, Bullding, William Redgwick. Business woman's invitation, Mrs. Pnley. Bible study, J. F. Young. Site, W. T. Graham. Decorating, J. W. Wirt Transportation, H. F. Curtle. Student, R, 8. Flower. Campaign funds, W. G. Ure. Billy Sanday Notes. Although “Billy"” Sunday is not a grad- uate of a theologicai seminary, he has the degree of Doctor of Divinity. There are eleven members of his party aside from himself and his wife and in- cluding the bulider of the tabernacle and its caretaker. i Mers. Sunday herself will conduct var-| 1ous meetings for women in churches and theaters while Mr. Sunday Is holding meetings for men only. | George Marquis Sunday, the evangelist's son, will have charge of the headquarters | office and will be fu correspondence with | the different societies and business firms that desire to secure reservations In the| tabernacle for delegations on special oc-‘ May casions Rev. John W. Welsh, who has been here for several weeks, goes ahead Df} the party to each city and organizes the work. Homer Rodeheaver is the soloist and chorister who has charge of the large, chorus and _wlill conduct consccration | meetings and meetings for students. | H. C. Brewster will be planist and solo-| ist. Robert Mathews will be pianist and is| Mr. Sunday's private secretary. i Miss Florence Miller will have charge of the work for business women. She has been with Mr. Sunday for ten years. Raises Seed for Second Bean Orop"‘ To raise a crop, harvest the seed and raises a new crop from that seed all in the same year i the somewhat unusual feat that Estella Houseman, 1115 South Thir- tieth avenue, is accomplishing. Estella is | one of the girls in the Garden olub work | in Omaha this year, and when Supervisor | E Dale told the children that two | of beans could sometimes be ralsed in the same season if there is moisture enough and they are planted at the same time Estella determined to raise the seed this year for her second crop. She now has a second handsome bean patch | Herbert Specher thus far has the honor |of having ralsed the largest bean pods |of the season He has exhibited some at the Young Men's Christian association rooms the pods of whioch were elghteen inches long. & Leat spot is still ruining many tomato patches. This disease has attacked the tomatoes quite generally in Omaha this year, Mr. Dale says, and is dolng a great deal of damage. It attacks both |leaves and stems and in many cases strips {plant bare. To check the spread of the .lrnllbln Mr. Dale recommends spraying with Bordeaux mixture, made according to standard formula. | Roach Made Chief | | of U. P, Advertising Frank Roach on September 1 will be- | come chief of the Union Pacific adver- ! tising department, succeeding John P, Cummins, transferred to the Chicago ob[ fices. Mr. Roach is a Nebraska product, hav- ing been born in Auburn. When about 1 vear of age, with his parents, he came to | Omaha to reside. He was educated In | the Omaha schools. Tater he became a ! stenographer {n the South Omaha nfflm\ni of the Armour Packing company and seven years ago went into the Unfon Pa- ic advertising department. e worked as stenographer and upon the promotion of Fred Philpot to the position of travel- | ing freight agent a year ago, became emu‘; H clerk. REGULATIONS MADE FOR YELLOWSTONE TOURISTS Coples of the regulations applylng to the operation of automobiles in Yellow- stone National park and issued by the Department of the Interior, have reached the Unfon Paclfic passenger department. While they go into effect September 1, it s not belleved that they will have much effect upon the auto tourists until next year, as the present season closes September 18. 2 The Eovernment regulations provide e Amhey will Tave eharge | that automebiles may be used in and of the extension work for women and through the Yellowstone park by private deals with all employed women outside parties, but not superseding the stage of the downtown business district. | Miss Grace Saxe, who was here last Sunday, has charge of the bible teach- ing and will conduct a large bible class on the platform each afternoon hrllowlng the 2 o'clock tabernacle meeting at whic! Mr Sunday preaches. She will trans- form most of the 15 nelghborhood praver coaches. The government exacts a fee from the owner of each machine entet- ing the park. Runabouts pay $5; five-pas- senger cars, $7.50 and seven-passenger, $10. The speed limit is fixed at not to exceed twenty miles per hour on straight ¥ THE OMAHA WELCOME! . oue Visiting Merchants E EXTEND to the retail merchants and their friends of this trade territory who visit Omaha this week a most hearty welcome. We want you to accept our hospitality—to visit our store and to make good use of the many conveniences arranged for the benefit of the public at large. No doubt a tour of the many interesting departments — the way they are arranged---the displays or the way we do business will redound to some benefit to you. Then there are the little gifts for the folks at home. You'll find splendid selection here. Welcome. BURGESS - NASH COMPANY. August 29, 1916, Sunday, August 29, 1915— nw NDAY BEE: AUCG VICTOR RECOR! 'Merchandise tq!_ our Do e Trimming Laces T HAS been decreed that laces as trimmings will ecome into their own again this Fall. Among some of the new creations are opalescent metal and spangled lace flouncings and allovers in beautiful shades of pink, blue, green and yellow, also gold and silver. Ombre Silk Nets 54 inches wide. In shades of green, pink, blue, yellow and purple, very new, at $1.75 yard. Nets and Metal Cloth In #flver, gold and colorings, at 76¢ to $2.00 a yard. Georgette Crepe, $1.50 Extra good quality, 40 Inches wide, big range of colorings. Allover Laces, B9%¢ 40 Inches wide, white, black and cream. Embroidery Allovers, 25¢ Hemstitched and ruffled baby flouncings, fine corset cover em- brofdery of swiss and nainsook. Burgess-Nash_Co.—Maln Floor. Fascinating New Autumn Millinery 5.00 A MOST interesting and attr: the Second Floor. a splendid workrooms. acteristic r Millinery. active display will greet you Monday morning in the big millinery show rooms on New models—ideas that will be shown for the first time Monday—featuring the new Puritan crown turban which has gained such tavor in the east. Then there are original and Individual cre- ations from such famous creators as Bendel, Vogue, Gage, Hyland and others, as weli as array of adaptations from our own There is but one of a kind and style, and in every instance they possess that style char- eadily recognized !n Burgess-Nash Murgess.Wash Co.—Second Floor. Several Thousand Yards of Wool Dress Goods Worth to $1.69 at 95c SPECIAL purchase brings about the wanted weights for one-pl coats, including: this underprice, and there are all ece dresses, tallored suits and 48.Inch All Wool French Serge, 50-Inch All Wool Storm Serge, ¥ IoRen"52207 —BURGESS NASH STORE NEWS FOR MONDAY- FAMOUS CHICKERING. PIANOS SOLD HERE ONLY -Phone D. 137 Burgess-Nash Brings the World’sNewest and Best or at Least Possible Cost There’s a Wealth of Originality and Distinctiveness in Our Showing of NEW FAILL SUITS An Auatamn-Like Newness That Will Appeal to You at First Glance ERY day now the new suits come tumbling out of their boxes -—adding variety of selection to our stocks. Styles, materials and colorings that sre absolutely authentie, possessing that style-character of ditferentness so earnestly sought by every woman of taste. The NEW SUITS FOR FALL With a Price Range of $16.75 to $150 VERY new style feature that can be termed correct is em- bodied in these charming creations, It's a display of which we are indeed justly proud and eertain you will be pleased with it. j Come, let us show them to you Monday, Come and get an idea of what the styles for the new scason ave to be. It's a pleas- ure, we assure you. Burgess-Nash Co.—Second Floor This August Sale of Furs But Two Days Remain in Which to Take Advantage of the Savings--20 to 33%% LTHOUGH the end of the sale at August prices is In sight, the selection is equally as good as at the very beginning, and we assure you There Never Was a Better Time To Buy Furs Than Tomorrow—Monday. Should you desire, you may make your selection now and we will carefully storo them for you until November 1st, upon payment of only 26 per cent of thelr value. Burgess-Wash Co.—Second ¥Floor. Just Hints— Beautiful New FALL SILKS At 85c That’s All ~In the Treasure Corner on the Third floor you'll find many unigue articles of rare design and individuality that will lend the finishing touch to the well- appointed home, That Are Usually __Priced to $1.25 VERY yard new and the sort In greatest demand, including fancy sllks, such as foulards, stripe taffetas, in all the new street shades, also some evening shades, 36 to 24 inches wide, 42-inch 8ifk and Wool Poplin, 95¢. Note the widih, pure silk and wool, extra high lustrous finish, in the new and wanted shades, with plenty of Black and white, worth to 4 $1.60 the yard, B4-Inch All Wool Suiting Mixtures, 46-Inch All Wool Pebble Granite, 44-Inch All Wool Striped Serge, 44-Inch All Wool Striped Buitings, 42-Inch All Wool Colored Crepes, ~—The Kodak Picture Contest af- fords splendid opportunity for the amateur to try his luck. 8ix prizes will be awarded. Printed information In the Ko- meetings Into permanent bible classes after the close of the revival. Thero are still elghty-five of these bible classes on most of the roads. in active existence in Denver, meeting ' A schedule for starts and stops is pro- , O e Kotr amarie e 8 ROW OUL ther®iyiged for. A driver leaving a station stretches of level road, but eight to ten Miss Alice Gamilin is i deal- Prior to the schedule time, or running ing .'l boys and l‘lA’l‘ r: thelr early 'teel Her work Wwill take her out to all the affillated churches and Sunday schools in the city. . Sunday Meetings ; Start Here Next | 'Sunday Morning Next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock Billy Sunday will preach his first sermon in the tabernacle, opening & campaign [for each of the next twenty minutes and into a station ahead of the schedule is | subject to a fine of 60 cents per minute | for each minute up to five; $1 per minute $25 and ejection from the park for being twenty-five or more minutes ahead of schedule, In case of a breakdown the driver of the car must pull off the road and park his car until repairs are made. BOHEMIAN TURNERS TO i MEET AT PLATTSMNUTH | The Bohemian Cathollo Sokol Turners | that is scheduled to run six weeks in|of Plattsmouth will entertain the state Omaha, but which will be extended to| of Nebraska at a blg tournament there Most desirable for children’s school range of new shades. B54-INCH ALL WOO! Cheviot finish, in the wanted Scotch suits and separate skirts. ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS, 46¢ dresses, including French serges, storm serges, batistes, panamas, mixtures and striped effects; wide L SERGES, $1.48 plaid effects and stripes for coatr, Burgess-Nash Oo.~—Maln ¥loor. Be Fitted With Your New CORSET Before You Select Your New Suit IKE e verything else, the new suit dak Store. (Main Floor.) ~—‘Something new under the sun'—Dainty Georgette crepe fichus; you’ll find a most nleasing display at Milady's Neckwear Section, (Main Floor, ) ~-Two toys in the Toy Shop that interests the little fellows are “Sandy - Andy” and “Game Hunting.” (Fourth Floor.) ~The demand for black and white hosiery in stripes and checks Wa§ never so great as now. Table of Fancy 8ilks, 79¢ and 490, 811k poplins, 36 inches wide, in every possible shade; also ecream; plain and fancy silks, such as stripe taffetas, foulards: and plain messalines, Black Silk and Velvet Specials, 36-inch black chiffon tafieta, $1.36 quality, D5c 42-Inch black crepe de chine, $1.60 quality, 19. 40-inch black velvets for suits, $3.76 quality, $2.05. 36-inch black messaline silk, $1,00 quality, 79¢. 24-inch black costume velvet, special at 98c. 42-Inch black silk and wool poplin at 98¢, 42-inch black dress taffetas, $2.60 quality, $1.95. You'll finA plenty here. (Main Floor.) 42-inch black skin satin, $1.95 quality, $1.49, must have that correct founda- Burgess-Nash Co.~Maln ¥loor, tion to insure the desired results. The new Warner Corsets are here including : elght weeks if the demand is made, as it @eptember 8 to 6. A special train will is expected it will be. | run from Omaha on September 5, carry- During the six weeks the evangelist|ing the Omaha delegation to the big| ~~The “Cricket Room' ocertainly jumped iInto instant favor. It's the popular downtown meeting will preach at least twice every day ex-| cept Monday, which s his rest day. Bach Sunday he will preach at least three times. A number of other meetings will be held in theaters, stores, factories and office buildings by Mr. Sunday’'s workers | every day of the campalign. Billy Sunday asserts that he does not believe in turning people away. And if he preaches to one tabernacleful and sev- eral thousand are walting outside, he finishes his sermon and then hurries to his rooms, takes a bath .and rubdown and is back in fifteen minutes, ready to preach to the new set of auditors. The regular tabernacle meetings, at all of which Mr. Sunday will preach next Sunday are 10:30, 2 and 7:30 p. m. event. MY! IT FEELS VERY MUCH “FALL LIKE” Omahans Experience OChilly and Realize That Fall and Winter Garments Must Be Cleaned. ‘Women n for the body, and graceful. Styles for Every Type of Figure. The essentials of good corsets are em- braced in all the Warner models, ced look no further for style and comfort. Burgess-Nagh Corset Service, Our expert fitters will {nstruct you as to the merits of Warner's Corsets and see that you are fitted with the right model and in the exact size you require. Warner's corsets allow complete freedom of motion the lines are always stylish and place these days. Hartman “ Rutehite” Wardrobe Trunks EST quality, 3-ply basswood vencer box. Dark canvas covered and bonnd. Long edges, rounded and reinforced (the Hart- mann construction) ; nickel-plated trolleys and interfor fixtures, Flowered lining, cushion top over BASEMENT STORE 12Y;c Red Seal Zephyr and York Zephyr Ginghams, 7%¢ ELDOM have you ever seen suych a variety of woven zephyrs. They range from the smallest check to the largest plaids, even and fancy woven stripes, Make the children’s new school clothes from these zephyrs and they are sure to wash and launder well; bolts to buy from on basement bargaln square at 7 vard .. Veetssnirasacnns oe (4 Renfrew Devonshire Oloth for Girl’s Dresses and Boy'’s 8nits, at 19¢. New goods free if the color runs or fades—such is our guarantee that goes with every yard sold. Renfrew Devonshire cloth is a woven cloth, finer and will outwear Galatea; 32 inches wide, white pen—— garment section-—padded velvet. I , o1l the wi ki h —_— Dresher Bros. Already in the Price un-nm‘ $1.00 to $5.00 Interchangeable hat and drawer |;l:'|ldl-l.“atpc‘.n h‘Af:;l)‘l):::u"d‘ nv::w ot w:?h“::;’.d;;:?fi'nc::c " o Seven Talks Planned Midst of Pre-Fall and Burgess-Nesh Oo—Sooond Fieor. section; 40 tnches high. = Regular || ‘welvage, on sale for the first time Monday, at, yard ... 3 J LETH X by Rev J W Welsh Winter Rush. " tlons. Just the thing for going 15¢ Striped Seersucker at 8Y;c. 4 4 : G MlnaTaVlor coverall Aprons C“t and n\v'n‘y"(.n“nr.hm;].c a The regular 16e blue and gray striped seersucker. Will make Feels sort of “Fall like" -Nash Co~Fourth Floor, neat dresses that will wear well and always look neat and new. Rev. John W. Welsh, advance organ- | once in a while, dounl't "1' “':;z Ironing is not necessary. You save nearly half here izer of the Bflly Sunday campalgn, will spend another busy Suhday as follows: At 10:30 he speaks at Central United Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and Dodge streets. At noon addresses men at First Meth- odist church, At 1 p. m. conference lunch with Rev. Titus Lowe and Bishop Bristol, resident Methodist bishop. At 2:30, addresses the Philathea classes you sort of hustle around for warm wraps and heavier garments, isn't it a fact? | But, when you go for your heavier garments you find them packed away in moth balls; you haven't looked at them since last winter; they don’t look fit for immediate ‘wear. That shows where you were ne- at | workin, Made in one of our Sixteenth Street Windows, Monday 59¢ ISITING merchants as well as the public e will be interested Monday in the lemonstration in one of our Six- teenth street windows—the making of Mina Prepare for the Fall Sewing M NDAY'S offering of sewing machines Includes two new models which we have just se- Monday, at, yard ... 10c Fancy Fancy figured pongee, made to sell at 10c yard; special for Monday, from the bolt at, yard Women'’s Silk Poplin Dresses Well Worth $8.50. In the Basement at$5095 Manufacturer’'s 2 ” ured from the factory. samples, in two different styles—the very ; of the city, girls’ organisatio ¢ th | glectful last season; you should have | Taylor Coverall Aprons, y & %) latest models for early FFall wear, wide selection of new shades, Bl et Daiten Presryolons, 8¢ the | sont those garments {o Dresber Bros. | The aprons are made coverall style, as Nlus- e o Junior’s $12.50 Suits for $9.95 ¢ r"'-(: ’~C"‘-' addresses a union meeting | Jast year; had you done so you would :;mll:r ";"i b:l.l:aq:.n‘;"{u;‘e‘::i):ruglnl.nlug; strictly high- Munufacturer's samples, made of all wool materials, in the latest S of the Central Park Congregational, | have had a neat clean lot of winter | 3 sy . P grade ma Hirst Memorial Methodist and Olivet Baptist churches at the Congregational church, At 7:30 p. m., speaks at Trinity Meth- odist church to & unfon meeting of the United Brethren, First United Presby- terlan, North Presbyterian, North BSide Christian, Plyfmouth Congregational and Trinity Methodist churches. After his ad- dress other pastors will speak At 8 p. m., addresses a union meeting of the First Christian and First Baptist churches at the First Christian church. Last Park Services to Be Held Sunday | Central Park The series of open-atr religious ser- vices In Omaha parks, which was begun six weks ago, will be brought to a close by meetings to be held today at 4 o'clock. The speakers will be Rev. C. W. McCaskill, at Hanscom park; B. R. Von der Lippe, at Riverview park; H. E. Hess | at Florence; W, H. Underwood, with the | Fairview cholr, at Fontenelle, and H. O. | Towlands, with the Pearl Memorial | choir, at Miller park. Services in the Bohemian language will be held at River- view park at 3 o'clock Apartmeénts, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent” | broad world; | Stores and Burgess-Nash Co. stores. | clothes to jump right {nto. But you didn’t, 5o what's the use of talking over it! Best thing you| can do now is to get all of your Fall| and Winter suits, overcoats, dresses, ' skirts, furs, etc., together as quickly! as you can now, and send them to| Dresher Brothers' $57,000 Cleaning and Dyeing plant at 2211-2213 Far- nam St. and mark the package with a big “Hurry’ mark. It must be rememhered that Dreshers’ service covers anything! and everything you want it to cover; if you want your garments restyled, | or made over, as it were, all you| have to do 1s say so; if you want this or that dyed you will find the Dresh- er Dyers equal to any in this whole if you want a mere cleaning and pressing, all well and good. stop Don't lose any more time; and reason with yourself; know that ' | those garments you have must be | put into shape for winter some time soon anyway; why not now? Phone Tyler 345 for a Dresher man or leave work at Dresher The Tallors, 1516 Farnam St,, or at the | Dresher Agencies in the Brandeis Or send In your work if you live out' of town. Dreshers pay express or!| parcel post charges one way on any sized shipment to any point in America. checked de: to the wal with pocket and tie strings. signs, cut extra full, buttons down st line In the back and finished Monday, sizes to fit everyone, at 50¢, FRE while pert knowl: should be, o A neat little dust cap to e every visitor in this section, a limited quantity lasts, Mina Taylor House Dresses at §1 to $1.95 Combine Comfort, Neatness w.and Economy.... ADE of durable percales and chambrays, in neat patteius, and designed with ex- edge of all that a house dress they meet every requirement of the most critical woman, * Dressy in style, comfortable in t, durable in service and made with the same care as & tallored suit, they provide a dress for house- work that is not excelled Come and see this splendid line we are showing, with a price range of $1.00, $1.25, $1.20 and $1.95, Burgess-Nash Co.—8econd Floor. Send Us Your name and address for our Mail Order Shop- ping Bulletin. chines, made to sell at §45 and $42.50, Ask to see these ma- chines Mon- day at $30.00 and $37.50. Other splen did bargains will be found among our used machines and samples Standard Rotaries (used), re duced to $30.50 and $37.00, Singer machines (used), duced to $27.75. The Free Machine duced to $23.00. Cohn special sample, $28.00, now $22.00. Standard Arrow sample, $16.60, now $14.00, TERMS: $2.00 DOWN, THEN $1.00 A WEEK. Needies, 14c a dozen—Belts 135¢ wing lLessons, free. Co~Third Floor. re- (used), re- was was BURGESS-NASH “EVERYBODY’'S STORE" Go Fall styles, Including the shades brown and navy, also black, very special at. ... $9.95 Children’s and Misses’ $4.50 Coats, $2.95. Fall styles, In a variety of models and best colors, sizes $2.95 for misses, children and juniors, Monday Mason Fruit Jars ...3%(;- Mason fruit jars, pints, each .. Mason fruit jars, quarts, each ..... 40 Fruit jar rubbers, 10¢ qual- ity, doz. .. 3c Tin fruit cans, quart size, for any kind of fruit, dos. . 89¢ Sealing wax, at, bar... Burgess-Nash Co—Basement. Housefurnishing Specials Monday. Heavy Un graters, 10¢ kind .6e Wax lunch paper, special, 3 rolls for 10¢ Old English floor wax, 46c size, for ...... ivasievisassnl . 80¢ Grass shears, were 16¢, now. , 10¢ Grass hooks, were 1%¢, now. .10¢ Cedoline floor mops, special, 39c¢ 0-80-ezy mop combination, includ- ing 76¢ ofl mop, 76¢ dry mop and 26¢c can of ofl, total value § ) for sae essssss el #1.19 Bath sprays, large size, were $1.98, now $1.49 large size, MAKE USE ] Of the conven- lences afforded by our Postoffice and Information Bu-