Convention of |
State Baptists
Closing Today
Joseph Sorenson Is Elected
President of B. Y. P. U.
—Pastors to Fill LocHl
Pulpits.
•
The closing session of the Nebraska
State Baptist convention will be held
today at the Calvary Baptist church,
Thirty-ninth and Cuming streets.
Dr. Richardson, Northwestern uni
versity, addressed the convention last
evening on "Jesus, the Master
Teacher."
Teacher and Truth.
Dr. Richardson said: "The Ideal
teacher has a first-hand vita!, living
relationship to the truth. He has u
personal as well as a,living relation
ship. He sustains an equally vital
and personal relationship to those
who are to receive the truth.
'The Ideal teacher is interested in
fitting truth and lido together. It is
one thing to have possession of tht
truth and another to be nble to lm
t part ths truth. He must bo aide
to present truth vividly, to quicken
in others the desire after tho truth
and to set those desires aflame."
Dr. Richardson interpreted the
teaching of Jesus by the following
four concepts. “Jesus was known to
hla contemporaries not as a philos
opher. not as a philanthropist, not as
a literary man. but as the first teach
er."
The closing prayer was offered by
Rev. R. M. Lewis, Broken Bow, Neb.
Officers Elected.
Earlier in the evening a banquet
was held by the Nebraska B. Y. P. IT.
in the basement of the church. Miss
Theresa Sounovsky, Fremont, acted
as toastmistress. .Miss McCarty, Oma
ha, gave a toast on "B. Y. P. U. A."
"Echoes of B. Y. P. U. Assembly at
Grand Island College" was the sub
cot of an address given by Miss
Helen Steen of Fremont. During the
course of the banquet Joseph M. Sor
tnson, Fremont, was elected presi
dent of the B. Y. P. IT. of Nebraska.
President J. Mason Wells of Grand
Island college will preach this even
ing at Trinity Baptist church.
Dr. Richardson will fill the pulpit
at the 7:30 services tonight at Im
manuel Baptist church.
Hotel Opening November 15
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Dee.
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 13—Tho
Chamber of Commerce committee on
the opening of the new hotel has
set November 15 as the date for tho
formal opening, though Mr. Yancey
announces that the house will bo be
ginning to accommodate guests as
early as October 21.
New Baptist State Officers
Here are two new’ officers of Nebraska Baptist convention elected Satur
day nt Calvary Baptist church. Left to right, Oak E. Davis of Lincoln,
president, and H. D. Rhoades of Omaha, first vice president.
Ex-County Treasurer
Prepares for Trial
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
North Platte. Neb., Oct. 13.—S. M.
Souder, former county treanurer, who
will be placed on trial at the Novem
ber term of court on 12 charges of
forgery, embezzlement and arson, haa
been granted permission by Judge
Barron to examine the county records
in the treasurer's office in order that
he and his attorneys may arrange for
his defense.
Souder is permitted to make the
examination in the presence of a spe
cial deputy and the auditors who arc
still working on the books. When he
leaves the treasurer's office he is
searched in order to prevent possibil
ity of smuggling of evidence which
might be used against him.
Curfew Now Tolls at 8 in
Beatrice (Neb.), Chief Orders
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Beatrice! Neb., Oct. 13.—Chief of
Police Acton has ruled that youthful
lovers must he oft the street by 8 at
night.
Complaints have come to the officer
that boys and girls have been in the
habit of parking their cars at r11
hours of the night in residence parts
of the city, and now the chief order*
that young people under the age of
16 muBt he o7 the streets by 8 or ar
rests will follow.
iSHoas r73ro{henr)L
Now York
* Omaha
Minneapolis
In the Gray Shop
MONDAY
200 STOUT DRESSES
Of Silk Tricoskavn
Sizes j
40 to 54
Featured
for
Monday
The ideal dress for the
stout woman. Each
model has been espe
cially designed to meet
her particular style re
quirements.
Brown Navy Black Cocoa
Not a Dress in the Lot but
What Is Worth Double
This Sale Price
■
These Tricosham dresses are shown in
sizes 40 to 54. They are splendidly
made, rich in appearance and excep
tionally becoming.
W. arc* you to plan an early attend*
ance to tbi* *ale Monday. Tell your
•tout friend* of thi* buying opportunity.
jfako Major (a
Haas Brothers
**£frayShop"
Brow* Block
Fourth Floor
ItflK and Douglas
New Trial Asked for
Man Convicted of Murder
Mo'lon for a new trial of the case
of Maximum Oropezo, found guilty of
re olid utgree murder Wednesday by
a jury in Judge Goss’ court, was tiled
Saturday.
The motion alleged, among other
things, misconduct on the part of
the jury and the discovery of new
evidence on behalf of the defendant.
Man Arrested as
Suspect in Train
Bandit Murders
Youth Taken in Custody in
Courtroom at Marshfield,
Ore.—4 Others Trailed
in*Coo8 Bay Country.
Marshfield, Ore., Oct. 13.—On ad
vice from Sheriff Terrill at Medford, |
Sheriff Ellingsen arrested Allen
Hodges, 22, in the courtroom here to
day ns a suspect, the sheriff said,
in the wrecking of Southern Pacific
train No. 13 and the killing of four
trainmen in the Siskiyou tunnel
Thursdal.
Sheriff Ellingsen was also asked to
apprehend Walter Hodges, 30, broth
er of the prisoner, for investigation In
connection with the crime. The
sheriff said the second man would
be arrested this afternoon.
Hodges was arrested In the court
room when he appeared to plead on a
larceny charge, for which he had been
out on bail.
Portland, Ore., Oct. 18.—Allen
Hodges, arrested on suspicion of be
ing implicated in the tunnel holdup
and murders at Siskiyou, has proved
that he was In Marshfield the night
of the robbery, according to the sher
iff's office there, says a message to
the Portland Telegram from its cor
respondent at Marshfield.
Marshfield, Oct. 13.—Officers here
have been advised that the trail of
persons suspected of the Southern Pa
cific train explosion In which four
men were killed near Ashland Thurs
day leads toward the Cross bay coun
try. The authorities are taking pre
cautions to intercept them.
dwnpon ,C>d6en & Ca
_ Phone* AT Untie 0600
Tailored Wool Dresses
The cool, days of autumn necessitate the warmer
dress. A number of new arrivals are here for
your inspection. The newest ideas are inter
preted in the trimmings of braid and buttons.
Some of them have a
loose pleated panel
cleverly attached to
one side. Others are
more severely plain;
making them an ideal
dress for street or of
fice wear.
Made of soft Poiret
Twill that lends itself
gracefully to any style.
In the season’s most de
sirable shades of brown
and navy. Priced at—
$35. $49.50 $69.50
Monday—A Store Wide
DOLLAR DAY
More Than 122 Dollar Specials!
Where Sales Are Never Disappointing
Easy to Remember
Easy to Dial
Just Think A-l
!
“F. S. MARTIN. PRESIDENT
“Coal Is Our Business---Not Our Side Line”
City Sales Office, 1704 Farnam Street
TDMGPPOW
/U J/iompson "Guldens
Best Sellers
Did you ever/
get a statisti t
cal complex?
A fever o f
sales
analysis v*/
to see Ig*"?
who’s
who in
the book
of fashions has broken out in
the column this week. It’s
fascinating. For* just as the
Bookman's Monthly Score
hints at what the world is
thinking about, the best sell
ers at Thomnson-Belden’s are
a guide to what smart women
are wearing. The ratings
given below are based on our
sales records for the pas* four
weeks.
- A Close Count
Black satins had only a nar
row margin over navy in the
silk frocks, and those priced
$59.50 seemed best liked. Out
of the maze of my grand
totals and averages, I decided
a stunning black satin model
with brilliant peasant embroi
deries must be the materiali
zation of the composite taste
of our dress patrons, for in
price, color and material it
tallied with my count. In
cloth frocks, navy Poiret twill
was the expected winner and
the group at $49.50 the popu
lar price.
$98J>0 Our Batting
Average in Coats
Fur-trimmed dress coats were
ahead at the end of the first
inning in the fall fashion
series in our Coat Section.
Looking at a beautiful black
Teldyne model with great
fluffy collar of gray fox
shown at this price, I imme
diately felt this style would
be a pennant winner straight
through to the end of the
season.
The Kite's Tail
Wuh blouse* tied to the kite
of the sweater’s great popu
larity have sailed into their
present enviable position with
ease. And our Peter Pan
dimities are first in their
class (as the automobile pub
licists are fond of saying),
because of their clever hand
work. Hand-hemstitched,
hand-embroidered and edged
with handmade Irish picot,
they are keen values.
Fabric Ratings
40-inch Satin Canton in
brown at $3.75 a yard takes
first place in silks, while 54
inch needle twill in navy at
$4.75 leads the woolens.
First in Footwear
Do you ask me why more
women buy Thompson-Belden
Special silk hose than any
other kind? Because at its
price of $1.95 you can’t sur
pass it for service and beauty.
And why are the shoe shades
now leading? Doubtlessly be
cause the Shoe Section sells
more slippers in beaver, otter
and other shades of sand than
any other color.
Charnoisettes Throw
Down tlte Gauntlet
—to all rivals in gloves and
take first honors with a strap- •
wrist style in the new oak
shade at $1.35 a pair.
Handkerchief Index
Registers Color
My archaic notion that prob
ably the majority of women
still used white 'kerchiefs
was rudely dispelled on being
told of the dozens and dozens
of these colored linen ones
Omaha women have carried
off for 12Vi each. In rose,
blue and orchid.
Figures in Corsets
Sales records show wrap
around girdles suit the great
est number in our corset sec
tion. And the pretty models
of aeotionnl elastic and flesh
brocade at $5 make them thi
price leader. No style Ir
knit union suits was dost
competition for low neck
sleeveless suits in k n e r
length. Carter or Richeliet
brands are priced $1.
.4 Sales Prodigy
When women send to us from
Canada and Mexico, from
Montana and New Hampshire
for so small a trifle as a hair
net, the value must bo a
knockout. We are rather
puffed up over this inter
national reputation of Sonia
nets, but Omnha women have
long made the cash register
ring with their approval of
these nets at 50c a dozen for
the single mesh and 65c
for the double. G. P. S,
