Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1915, Page 2

SUNDAY SPEAKS IN LINGOLN CHURCH] ~~ Four hnnund- Wt;men Crowd !LI s Episcopal Church to Hear Evangelist. BRYAN RECEIVING PARTY LATE (Continued from Page One) Tinooln meeting was made in ton many months 0 and gave Bryan credit for it, “Nobody can refuse Mr. Bryan anything,” sald he, with a smile, “and when he insisted that I should vielt Lincoln at my earliest con- wenience 1 simply had to promiss to do wo.” Hia text was taken from First Peter, third chapter and fifteenth verse: “‘Be ready always to give an answer for the nope that fs within you.” He sald thers was only one hope, the Christian hope, and only one book, the Bible. Riches cannot always bring true happiness, for the wealthy sigh In vain for the hands | that have turned to dust. All Thinge from God. He emphasized the fact that men and women are ungrateful to God for the Dblessings that are given them, forgetting | that from God all things good must come. “We reach out our hands aAnd take “"We reach out our hands and take every- thing,” said he, “but forget to be Erate- #ave 1L He stored the woman who never had time to devote to hor children and said | that the seddest thing In life to him was the woman who had children playing about her, growing up without say In- spiration from her which would lead them Into good lives. “Under » ditions,” sald he, “it I8 no wonder the ohfldren grow up like wild roses.' “Man and woman are never satiafied. They are like people looking for roses on the cheeks of death. When they have a thousand dollars they want ten thousand, when they have ten thousand they want one hundred thousand and when they have a million they are not satisfied un- til it is ten milllon. Wher' a man s elected constable he is not satisfied; he wants to be sheriff, and then he wants 1o be & #tate senator, then he must be a congressman and then a president, and after he gots to be president he wants it three times,” and “Billy” showed his first real self when he doubled himself up and laughed at what he had sald, while the crowd caught the fever and Hflm THE BAT “pplauded. The Work of Ged, walking around out in front of the army Speaking of God's plans, “Billy' sald|of the Philistines and he sald to his that e wished his hearers to know that [ brothers, ‘Who's that blg duffer walking the devil had nothing to do with plan-|around out there as if he was the whole ning this Lincoln meeting. IHe didn’t| oheese? plan meotings of thid kind, It was all| FHis brother told him that it was the the work of God. big guy of the other army. ‘‘Why don't One of the sad things of a preachers|You go out and call him?" asked David, 1ife was the fact that he had to look out|They replied that they were afraid of over his congregation and realize that|him. 8o Duvid sald, ‘“I'll go out snd there were many of them who, If they |meet the big duffer and take a fall out died that day, would be in hell before|Oof him' ) sundown, Ho his brothers brought out &' ault of The girl who married & young man who | Armor and put it on David, but it feit & With the intention of refo PLUGGED been Dy Chicago White Sox ball club. He sald .:: ‘Mn“:-.t that three other membors of the club, iliness which [Mike Kelley, ¥Flint and Willlamson, had y blind, been downtown and had been on & souse. On acoount of an order of the fire de-|They were seated on the curb stone, near where a gospel army was singing and - H ; i ? : i i g H h £ : | ! H i i i ; i i l 4 i:g i | i £} i H : g : : H ninth nning and the score was 3 favor of Chicago and Boston at he last time with two men out, meeting. | °® second and third and Bennett, he, “haa| BOStOn catoher at bat, with thres two en Rim. “Now, Bennett could not hit & - 5 i : i Biecs 1 f th fubf il thy- |the game itself, so well dia “Biily" tell it. “Clarkson, pitching for Chicago, knew persons,” sald | the batter's’ weakness and so did Mike respector of | Kelley, catehing him, and it looked all & knowing over for Boston. 1 was playing right look out when he|fleld and shouting to Clarksen, ‘Just one stuff's oft then. more pitch, old wan, and the game Is greatest thing (over.’ k¢ The Old Ball Stuek. s “I made ready to make & break for the club house. But when Clarkson started ™! to piteh his foot slipped and instead of , for 1 could generslly tell by of the bat when it hit the ball 1 EEEE i £ it i!ié EEES H i i i i B t E £ g ki : g ] E i 4 ; | | i i B i i i i i : | i §5f L [ Big i i : I i x X i | ."; 4, % L 3 THE BEE: |Sundayisms at the Tab as BILLYISIIS that it was only twelve minutes to train time and he would have to go. With & #hort prayer he abruptly closed the meet- ing and left the church, Nearly everybody here is more than Satiafied, apparently, with the visit of Mr. Bunday and his assistants and only tegret that he cannot come again. It is underatood that a special train will take & large crowd down Thursday. PARTY RUSHES TO CATOH TRAIN — Bvangeltst Sleeps Late and Leaves Hotel Without Breakfast. “Bllly” Sunday conducted religious serv- fceat in Lincoln yesterday and in order to got there and not miss his train he had to go without an Omaha breakfast. Mr, Sunday had consulted timetables and had figured out that If he went to Lincoln on the Burlington's 9:15 train {he would be there in plenty of time for the first service. With this iea In mind he took a second nap. When he awakened he consulted people about the Loyal hotel and got the Information that it he went 6n that train he would be too late for the morning preaching date, It was too train, so breakfastiess he called a fitney bus and with himself, “Ma" Sunday and Mr. Rodeheaver, hurried to the depot. There ‘“Ma” Sunday ran to the lunch ocounter and bought a sack of sandwiches, After which she beat it for the gate and the train. Munching & sandwich, “Ma" Sunday Passed the sack to her husband, with the remark, “Pa, have a sandwich, it will #tay your stomach until you get to Lin- coln." Mr. Sunday refused, asserting that he would wait until he got to Lincoln before eating. With & sandwich in each hand, ‘Ma” Sunday and Mr. Rodeheaver fol- lowed along behind Mr. Sunday, climbing onto the train. WALT MASON AND BILLY ~ SUNDAY SWAP GREETINGS Walt Mason, the prosaic bard of Em- poria, Kan, postearded to “Billy” Sun- duy as follows: “Blly Sunday, you're a winner. ainner, ané yank him to the throme." And “Billy,” just to show that he can you've strung around for miles and miles ) Lioyd Hubbard, aged 8, son of an African Methodist Bpiscopal minister here, way #hot In the left eye with an acorn while playing instantly iDoes “Billy’’ Sunday PracticTJus; Caught by Our Staff Artist The writer likes “Billy” Sunday, place just evening. The writer is not & “knocker, | evangelist betore the licity in these columns. Without beating about the bush, then, of flirtation as can be imagined. one noticed it. But the writer, seated at the press desks, saw it all. The evangelist was dressed as dandily as any maunee idol on the stage. wore a dark grey flannel suit of rioh | material, faultlessly out and freshly pressed. It fitted his lithe form to per- fection. The trousers were held by a white belt. Gold cuff Mnks held the cuffs of his fine white silk shirt. He wore a soft collar and & bow tie, low white | #hoes and white sox. He might have | taken the part of the young lover in & drame. The woman was seated on the ros- trum, somewhat back of the plano. Hhe was a good looking woman of dark com- plexion and with luxurient dark brown hals The surprising episode occurred just be- | fore the evangelist began preaching. Przra:yierfié;t‘ings This Morning in Sunday Campaign Prayer meetings in the Bunday cam- palgn will be held at the following places this morning at 10 o'clock. 10 Sta. “Campbel), Mrn. MeCTure, M ins, Where Held, 6241 North #7th &t Redman Ave. .. Saratoga. #th a Grand Ave, Miller, Larimore Ave. 424’ and Fowler Ave. AT N, o Ave. A n, 413 N, Sth 8L " Dearmont, 3812 Meredith ‘Ave. Carroll, 3178 Meredith Ave. rr B, H.’}‘lufinmn, /Y Curtis Ave. on 800 AVe. 7" “Geetey, 880 N. mth 8. Rock, 101 Camden Ave. Doedyns, 2607 Yort St 2740 Meredith Ave. T allace, m';'lm lIcmn A;Ia.‘ . Lv Anderson, jorence M . W, \”2 ercreok, Meredith, L Knutsen, €48 N._1ith Ave. h St ¥, 40th 8t ding St Manderson. St i, 98th Ave. e N, R AT 0 0, Mra: dladieto 307 Corby st n"’o'-’-"m No, #th St Vit rle, Sullivan, 819 Erankiin 8t 3 renson, 230 I 3 )g: rl\ Wooten, 4102 Lafavetts Ave. g{ru‘ C. Dutton, 3518 Lincoln Bivd. Mrs, W, B. Pruyn, 16 Caldwell St. IX—Mrs, Jones, Em 3 e utie U, B, Church, 19th and G, Ure, 208 Binney St A. A. Lamoreaux, 1519 Binney St. W.R. Davis_ 1511 Lothrop St. Residence, 2000 8t. Mrs. Baum, 225 Shorman Ave. D, M. Smith, 1621 Yates 8t. bba. 1639 18th ra. Mrs. Marshall Mier Bvros Peterson. 58 8 it fley, 41 Leavenworth St. Xt G B%v;;;. eld.“ 316 Mason 8. Juh, 1983 8. B4 St N8, N (Mlabau T Root, Mtn St . Middieton, 1127 8. Sist St. . Newman, 2% Woolworth . O F, Bh w7 Ave. Ave, M P, 3 8. 224 Ave. XV-Mra, 1818 Castellar St Mre. Metealf, 523 Pacifio St Miss Tischer, 1514 & ith St Mrs. Robinson. §14 Hickory St. House te house. Mrs. O, . Bkelan 191 8 J0th St Mrs, R. B. Cromwell, 2008 8, Sth 8t. For Loss of Where there is impaired tion, with litle pelteh for l deprived. Sy ‘;ughhl.:ck and | tite will assert itself with the n&.rnln vitality, T & ity. Toaccomplish SN THE MEANT OF YR GV A7 POWELL ST. AT MARKET the | creased trousers, white shoes. evangelist, and has always belleved he s | his back on sincere In what he is preaching in Omaha, | It is therefore not entirely pleasunt to | but the | has repeatedly asserted that | | his Iite 1s an open book, and he wilt be | | taken at his word, and if he has any de- | fense to make, jt will be glven due pub- | Mr. Sunday was seen in as open a case 1t was siyly done and he probably thought no | He He | took off his elegant coat and stood in the splendor of his white silk shirt, perfectly What He Preaches Every Day? He turned the audience and Jooked directly at the woman. His eyes gased into hery and hers gazed at him, laten | with admiration, filled with love. BShe lay bare an act of this man which 100k | gmiled and made a little meaningful meeting Sunday | movement of her head. | This woman is well known In Omaha and lives at one of the hotels. To the observer of the eplsode it was easy to see that this was not the first time their eyes have met and clung in mutual love. It wag easy to see that there is a bond between the far-famed evangelist and this woman. R Yet this Is the man who has flung his sarcasm and Investive at young men and women who flirt, The writer has never scon between the youngest pair of lovers any bolder flirtation than this which was covertly dohe just before the evangelist preached the gospel and flayed soclety for its sina, And often through the sermon a smile that betrayed love and admiration for the speaker was on the lips of this woman fg She sat and fanned and gased at him. It was the smile of the woman who loves and knows she is loved. If the good folks of Omaha are now sufficlently shocked and disappointed and If the “black-hearted spawn of hell” in Omaba are sufficiently shocked and de- lighted, we'll let the cat out of the bas. The “woman” was Mrs, Willlam A. Sunday, wife of “Bllly,” who sat on the rostum and gased into his eyes with admi- with double aitto. But it was a flirtation. Yes, we firmly Thomas, 207 va. v tyre, b gl rlo St Oibas, S0 8. e Bt . A Mrs. W, F. BRITISH SOVEREIGNS ARE MELTED INTO BARS NEW YORK, Sept. 13.~Gold bars worth §11,015,000, which came to this ocountry during the last three weeks in the form of British wsovereigns, were ready for assaying and stamping today at the United States assay office in Wall street. The bars will remain in the government vaults until they are shipped to one of the United States mints to be coined into American gold pleces, This British gold was part of the great shipment recently brought here from England via Halifax to help estadblish a credit in this country to pay for the pur. chases of war munitions by Great Brit. ain. MANSIONS HOTEL AT COLORADO SPRINGS BURNS COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 13. ~The Mansions hotel at Manitou, which was cloged two weeks ago, was de- stroyed by fire early today, involving & loss of about $100,000, Only the care- taker was in the building. Vernon Long, nighp watchman, was' struck by & plece of falling roof and slightly hurt. Two volunteer firemen were rendered unconscious for a time from smoke, Night Coungh Relleved. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tur-Honey eases your lungs and Invites Only #5c, All aruggists.—Adver« tUsement. Telegram.)—Jilted by the girl Louls Witte committed suicide last night by drinking carbolic acid. ] TODAY'S BEAUTY HELPS | Nothing incites more criticlsm than & woman with her face all daubed with face powder in her desire to hide a faulty or aging skin. Instead of using powder which clogs and enlarges tho pores, it is far better to use a good face lotion that will improve and per- manently benefit the skin. By dissolv- ing four ounces of spurmax in & half pint of hot water you can make an in- expensive lotion that will @0 wonders | as a skin whitener and complexion beau- tifier. It removes all shininess, saliow- ness and roughness, and gives the skin a smooth, velvety tone, while it does not rub off easily like powder, nor does | it show on the wskin. By washing the hair with a teaspoon- ful of canthrox dissolved In a cup of| hot water, afterward rinsing thoroughly with clear water, one finds that it dries quitkly and evenly, 1is unstreaked, bright, soft and very fluffy, so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is and so soft that arranging it becomes & pleasure. This simple, inex- pensive shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp - thoroughly of all dandruff and| dirt, and leaves & clean, wholesome t.u-[ ing. All scalp irritation will disappear, and the hair will be brighter and glos- sler than ever before.—Advertisement. The face which is admired for its beau- ty must have & satin-smooth skin, %nk and white and youthful looking. The only thing I know of that canl make such a complexion ouf of an aged, faded, 1 mean a natural, not u K‘:xlon—l- ondli mercob- This remarkable substanoe lit- day. I-l-ltnbmind { until within a week or so Of course chea. es are discarded with wtore, use like cold cream h washing this off mnml::.'. you'll find it worker. le natural treatment fs' a wash lotfon to reniove wrinkles which “TER STOCK Edward Lynch “THE SHEPHERD OF HiLLS Matiness, 180 885e. Nwgw, SSo, 3Se, Sou. Wext: “The Rejuvenation of Anat Mar," ration and love and at whom he gased @ Led naoloon Thom[_)son-Belden & Co. Announcing the Visit of Miss Adelaide McCauley onollosalioon mfl:?:r.-. [Im mfl Through the courtesy of the manufacturers of Redfern corsets we are privileged to have with us this weck Miss McCauley, one of their designing staff. She will be pieased to meet with you and discuss your corset problems and give you per- sonal attention in fitting the new Redfern mod- els best adapted to your figure. You are cordially invited to cell at any hour—or make a definite appointment by mail or telephone. Corset Section—Third Floor. The Store for Shirtwaists Ixclusive blouses of plum, Paquin, sun- set, maizo, blue and other fashionable plain colors and stripes— $6.50 and $8.75 Other Fuall Blouses $5.00 to $16.50. Every Good Variety of LACE CURTAINS at Prices Averaging Less Than Half Those Usually Asked If you want to curtain one window, one room, or your whole house this is the time to do it. g Basement Curtain Section. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. STRAND THEATER OPENS TONIGHT Presenting GEORGE BEBAN in “AN ALIEN” Carl Lamp and His Strand Theater Orchestra. PIPE ORGAN, Miss Usher, Organist Entire change of program avery Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. PRICES NIGHT - Boxes, reserved, 30 cts,; Lower Floor, 20 cts,; Balcony, 10 cts.; Second Balcony, 5 cts. Matinees Except Sunday and Holidays. Entire House, 10 Cents. Oomle—!‘flday and Saturday— ‘‘Island of Regener- MOTION PICTURE BOYD g Nights, ‘I. to 11, Chfldren, 10c. Adults, 25¢. A T T e e e AN A ABEREY 98 = [ TURPIN'S DANCING ACADEMY, 24th ad Furnsn gm:r:-:n...:::.' , 8 P [ taught in this cla Funie Joining ¢ on Spent tion received now. Harncy §14%