10
titt: bkk: (rtLviu. -satl'upay, ArniL 10, mis.
HUE. DEPAGE TELLS
HEED OFHOSPITALS
Belgian Red Crosi LecturfryAiert
-.Fathert Shot in Trenchei While
. Families Are Being: Auieted.
SEW ARMY OF BXLGIAKS READY
, .. , i, . ,f - ,.
Mm. ABtrtioi; Depaee. Belgian
Tied Cross lecturer, addressed a gath
ering at the Hotel Rome laat night,
when (the (old noma vivid Incidents of
the war. "What we are asking," aha
Mid, "la that you help us mend what
war has destroyed." She pointed out
ttat weny people who are furnishing
money (or relief do not real lie that
while they ere saving a wife and baby
by this relief work the father la per
haps being killed In the trenches and
that this means there will be much
relief necessary for this little family
long after the war la over.
h sild ttist a new srmy 'of Belgian
would t in the told this spring, and that
s soon s the roada were dried o that
til heavy artillery ronid b moved V,0"
Felglsji soldiers would be on ths move
toward tha (rent
Mm. tpsg herself ha a an In h
trenches. -Bb related soma of t a things
he hss written to her as for example how
r and hi comrsde remained In a trench
for forty-eight hours with bullets lnglng
over. their head constantly, with hllit
and shrapnel bursting over thera day and
night 'uritH om of the men actually
becsm dUtracted , with th nervoua
straw.. He told her also of a battle In
which mn fell dead so rapidly that th
lsst of the stricken did not fall, but re
trained standing, walled in by th dead
abound them.
y of Hospital gerrlo. '
he made a plea for help for th hos
pital work, atstlng that what la needed Is
a ,rvtm whereby a large relief forea
eng always aecompan th army 'with
hWepital tents. To show the lack o ado
uu'at relief, eh save an Illustration of
we -work In which she engaged along
Htt other. In an effort to handle ,0t
wounded men in a llttl village alter one
greet battle. There were but two doctors
ar several nurses. Of the 6,000 men,
only J' were saved, and th rest died,
larsly tecaua of the laofc of attention,
a th doctor worked day and night un
til they'slmpty fell exhausted and bad to
negieot ' the areat majority of the
wijnded. I
jKdgsr' fcott Introduced th speaker.
; MMI at Mr. Jonas' How.
' "Th Belgian Red Cross Is not healing
men to nd them back to war. TV are
working for after th war-thet w may
id bicH men who wltl b able to sup
port their wives and children. If all th
strong.' brav men are hilled, not only
br bullets, but by th" ravage of In
ftlon due to ahaene of surgical treat
ment, the next generation will b feth-
' ered by orlpp'e. coward and weaklings."
Thus spoke Mm. Depag to an audleiy
of-women at th home of Mrs. A. F.
Jon, Thursdsy afternoon. Vine. Da
psa is touriex th United Rtatae and
stpesllng In every elty tor th fund to
nuip field hospitals to follow la th waka
of th arm!.
-Mme, Depsge said that Infenrlo
of the greatest danger, sine wound re
nisfnrd iinwsshrd snd unattended for
tter-k. "If w could equip sufTioierit
f'eld hospltsls. th work ot tfalva la
humkn bodies would be enormous. "
The speaker mphaslsd the neutrality
of o'-h hoerltals whtct ar already
cpeistlon. "Til soidler of 11 BKutse
are; rerfnl for alike," she said.
Mine. Depeg related harrow! rut cs
Iwrienrea In crossing th freUr, sad
mid of a party which acquired a hear.
il'ied a coffin with aend and. atmulatrng
, a ' party of mourners, was permitted t
rots.
She told of a prrrnshirelj? ad, shabby
; oint. the ton of on of. th oldest
f'reti h fainillee, whom she had instructed
how to nh bottles In a Belgian ho.
I'ltftl. When his work prov4 unsatt.
'S'-tnry. a'trr reproving him. sh had n-
Kciscd In conversation with him and
learned bis Identity. Their families had
ten friends. "I had danced with htm
kt soviet affairs in the happy days befor
the war,'' asiri Mitt. Depage.
.Mm. Dig said that King Albert of
Belgium had instructed her never to ba-
e'rs a speec h without thanking Amertrana
'or th generous ld given to his country,
"tour work hs been a unique one in ths
world's hletory to save a whole country
from stsrvatlon." she Said.
ft wa.anniun'-"3 thct Tii Millard of
the oinal.a Nstlorat bank would b
irea surer for the fum.' -ollm ted' through
Mm. Ie psitc'b lectures. The speaker
wss ntmd'i'l by Mr. I. F. t'rofoot
Oar 'JUe-w Ofrr-. ThU ass Be,
Don't miss this, cut out this slip, en
ierm wnn ec lo roiry b i.o Chicago
III., writing -your nam and address
orarlv. Tou will receive In return a trial
psVksg , contsinmg Foley's Honey end
Ter Compound, 1 for coughs, colds, and
i-rouvj Foley Ktfney nils, for palo In
sides and back.! rheumatism, btcksrhe,
kliney and bfdfl-r sllirnrnts, and Falny
Csihurr'c- Tablets.', a wholesara nd thor
oughiy clranslng , cathartic, eapscltlly
(Omforung o stout persons. . r?old vry
w taere.A ov ert uienwn t.
tiiin ip iiiincuip iitt
FUKDS FC1 CHEATER OMAHA
Anticipating a neV financial situation
by reason of a prupetilv . Greater
onifcha. . nuperintendesit Hummel, of
varus ana wuifvinu. is proceeding rsu
tioiisly with his funda lest ha find hlin
elf in a Unlit place before the end et
the year, providing he' shall succeed hlm
'lf. He stiite Hist t. ov somebody else
will have to face this situation
it Is staled that th snncxed territory
woud eme la without park or boulevard
lund. which would nwaa that th prea
ent tmiaha park and boulevard budget
would have to cover the enlarged terrl
loiy. Mr. Hummel Is, however, going ahead
elth work sJrt-ady planned and also doing
all ueM&ry work, but ho Is not entering
ufx.-n any bljf program at thl . time.
Many OUufim I wM tnm tka iJkvrv
V oiiktipatlun, headache, bilious S(M-)m
jii'H.kU.t a )oih llvr. Th tried
i.,i,bdy Is lr. Kings New Lit
Fill!
Only ISe. liy all Srtgglta. Advert!
!;,"ii.
IV.PERIAL POTENTATE
CF SHRIfERS COMING
Tir. Fred Smltb of Itorbteter S. T.. ltn
i rlai pou-iiiet or the Bhrtnars. wtil b la
r,t werk and a big ban'juot wtli
" r n at tt.t J-'.'iiitn.. lie m his h-jnor by
8WZDISIt HUMORIST TO SFfeAK
HERE T0KI0HT.
"
II mil' ' ISJ I nr
DR. DAN BERGMAN.
Dr. Dsn Bergman of Stockholm, noted
Swedish humorist, will deliver a lectur
at the Swedish auditorium this evening
for the benefit of th Swedish building
fund . , ,
Dr. Bergmsn Is regarded on of th
greatest humorous talkers' which th
Swedish nation hss produced. Ml lecture
will be delivered in hi native language
A musical pregrsm for th ssm even
ing hss been arranged for the local Swed
ish Norrlen of twentr-flv voloe.
In Chicago recently Dr. Bergman twtc
repeated his leetww by request.-
Noble of th Mystic Bhrlr .The heed
of th national order will aniv Sunday
and haa rterrd th "rrldent's suit"
at Hotsl ronton!!. H will mak a short
trip out In th stat and then return for
he. banquet, which occur Wednesday
evening. , ,. , . .
e.j""f' '
ti'-f.
S
V; V,!
o
wA a a
rosT
YOUIIG ATTORNEYS
URGED TO AIM HIGH
Speakers at Crttj-hton Law Banquet
8et Goal Before the Oncom !
in j- Clatief.
HONEST ACHTEYIMUTT BY TOtt
The perpetuation of high ideals
In the legal profession was the key
note of the second annual get-together
banquet given last evening
by 'the' Cretghton' college of law' at
Hotel Fonterielle.. Tbe principal
speaker ware President MeMenamy
of ' Creighton law, Matthew Oer-lng-of
Plattsmoutb, and Edward
J. Plunkett, Waldo B., Bhlllingtob,
John V. Beverldge, Mark J. Ryan
and Perry McD. Wheeter of the etu
dente. Louis D. Kavanagh. toast
master, aocompanled his Introduc
tion with witty references and ato
rlea. ,
Bcveral paraphrased versions of popular
Songs were rendered by th banqueters
ttulrng th course. Thirty members of
th senior class were frequently reminded
that they are soon to forsake th dss
room to taks up th rsalltle of their
Ufe a work. .'. '
riskt for Ha maw Mights.
Mr. Oerlng adjured the prospectlv
young lawyer In his hearing to beootn
advocates of human rights in the sens
that Ourran of Ireland gained promlneno
a being perhaps th greatest exponent
of this art In th svorld.
"Every lawyer should take pride In be
ing an advocate. Th legal profession I
the noblest in th world, bacaus lawyers
hold ' within th hollow of their hand
th lives and money of their clients. Ad-
- . .
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vc-rnpioymg
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voracr, if used to good purpose, la. a
proud legs ey to lesv. and it I a shrln
at which every young lawyer should wot
ship. Advocacy In the west Is sn srt
which hos slniost been lost In the vortex
Of commenMellwm," declared lh Platts
moutb. lawyer. . " ', '
President MeMenamy said that success
aswusually judged from th standpoint at
a lawyer Is Illusive. '
Jastlrr llaaeely.
"We freqnently measure the sucoees of
a lawyer by tbe number of clients he msv
hsv. Equity should be the ambition of
very lawyer who Is true to hi profe
lon. He should stand for Justlr and
honesty. A' glorion field Is presented
to you young lswyers, who should pro
mote equity.
"Those skilled In the law can throw a
ell over honesty until It ha plausibility,
but' when the profession gives us men
who will not .throw this veil upon hon
esty, then dlahonesty will not prevail.
"Th glory of Creighton college of law
will depend upon your high Intellectual
and moral powers." were the words, of
counsel offered by the president of
Oelghton University.
. r Hreal- Tata l.sw.
Mr. Wheeler ot the seniors snswered
to the toast, "Aequltted." He con
tended that In the law profession a man
cannot Just break in, aa may hav been
charged In th Imaginary Indictment of
the evening. . ,
"Clients demand .that their lawyers
must b men who are experienced, welt
trained and competent. There are cora
monplac and abnormal event lrv th
live of ah men. and It Is th nil' thst
th clients seek the lawyers when ab
normal affairs--occur In their - business '
lives. X can say that th class of thirty
uiors nere are, acquiiiea or in onarge
of "breaking and entering' into th pro
fession of law," deolnred Mr. Wheeler.
Mr. Beverldge referred to th fact that
th faculty of th Creighton College of
Law had been drawn from the best In
stitutions of th country.-and he' mad
th point that' the could b no excuse
for Ignorano of th law at Creighton.
Mr. Shllllngtoa made a facetious refer
.... ...
depends on one thincr.
IE
Company In the Worlj
od&a Monj
ence to virtue bing something quite
general among lswyers. and h added
that whe there exists great Virtue,
there Is sure to be perseoutlon.
Mr. Plunkett, for the freshmen, said
the Juniors and seniors had aided and
abetted the freshmen In their effprfs to
master tha lew.
Mayor Dshlman. Congressman LobeclT'
and the district court Judaea attended
th banquet.
Among th Songs sung by th young
jurists were some written by a senior. 1
Chspman. On ran thus, to a wll known
air: .
I dldn t raise my boy to be a loafer.
I brought him up to be a lawyer bold,
I had htm act like gtory and Ilka Web
ster. For thse two wer great lawyer, to
I'm told. - .
When other boy wr wetlng ttm and
money,
My. bov wns reading property and Code,
Bo, students, tske a tip, and
Don't sire up the ship,
It takes a lot of work to be a lawysr.
Domestic Science
Expert Gives Two V '
.. Lectures in Omaha
Miss Anna Barrows, a domestic science
expert of nstlonsl reputation.- gav two
lect tires in Omaha Frldsy. In the morning
she addressed the students of the domestlo
solcnce' dopartirtent at Brownell Jfall and
after lunching with Miss Euphemia John
son, gave a talk before th Omaha Higk
school economics student.
The horn eoonomloe department Ct
law Omaha Woman' club co-ope rated
with Mies Johnson and Mis Neva Tur
ner, heejl of the high eohool depart
ment. In bringing Mlas Bsrrows her.
Miss Barrows is a lecturer In th Teach
ers' college at Columbia university and
at Simmons' college, Boston. Bh I also
author of several books on domestlo
science subjects. and a national dtreotor
of th Chautauqua Achool of Cookery.
Th Be Want Ada Are nest Business
Booster. .
'- ?" ' 'r--
C
J': .
I 'linn rsim,D) i?7) ri i If
r . 1
THE greatest cf motion picture aerials Eves on! . Gone' already
far bey cod (he length erer allotted to a photoplay now by
special acclaim of twenty niffion of people, spread over Iheae'
entire United Slates, Elaine's startliogly Borcl and fascinating history
continue!,
The New
follow munfldiately on the dis
closure of ihe "Clutching
Hand" and may be seen m
Palhe Motion Flciureg in"
your favorite theatre beginning
Monday. , ,
Now In addition to th famous
mernVere of - tha cast perhaps
th moat port adly balanced ag
' gragatlon of stars arar gathered
in ona production is Edwin'
Ardan. ; A career noted for its .
'artistry, and Jot, Ji classic iaiv,
' dlUons In leading yolea, Edwin '
Ardan stands among' tha first
- sis names in American thaatri
cats. H bring t the - Exploit
of Elaine a following that in
cludes these who want tha bast
Edwin Ardan plays, tha Chinas
Criminal..', .".'".;'' ;,
V,
hmm
Of courtf, Pearl White
will be teen at usual. Ai
Elaine Dodge the haa be
come firmly entrenched in
the hearts . of her myriad! ' ,
admirerg 1 Pearl White
hai certainly earned her
right to the enviable title
of MQieen of the Rim."
Poor, dear Dainel
And Arnold Daly, who haa
breathed tha breath of reality
into tha character Craig Ken
nedy, that ha is as much flash
and blood as your dearest friend
he, of course, will bo with you.
Whan Arnold Daly accepted thia
part, it was a victory for motioa
pictures, and his career, in the
part of Craig Kennedy, has bean
a further triumph. .
W IS
b
arm jmKT Tl
If you haven't yet gotten aboard hip ahoy," now the
time. Arthur EL Reeve, enthuaed beyond all ttoppina by
th
i
e aucceas ne nas won, nag crown more wnl, fir with th
hourt and he hag written hig great detective Craig Kennedy
into the most mytterioua and plausible wondera of hia career.
I
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1
