THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL' 22, : 1919.'
'BILLY' SUNDAY
SPEAKS TO HUGE
GROWDOfl LOAN
Full of Old "Pep," Famous
Evangelist Tears Off CoHar
and Pounds On Floor
With Fist.
"Uncle Sam is no panhandler on t
street corner, mooching you for the
price of a drink not Weary Willie
whining at your kitchen door for the
hand-out of a .flapjack," declared
"Billy" Sunday at the Auditorium
yesterday in a characteristic ad
dress at a huge mass meeting to
launch the Victory Loan drive.
"Billy" was in fine form, full of
his old "pep, pepperino, tobasco
sauce and barbed wire." He stood
on one foot, held the other high in
the air, pounded on the floor with his
fist, struck out right and left He
had the big audience with him from
the start and when he tore off his
collar and necktie in the middle of
his address the crowd howled and
cheered.
The hand played "Brighten the
Corner Where You Are" when he
came on the platform accompanied
by Governor McKelvie. Billy bowed
and giggled and was a regular "cut
up" while he was trying to hold him
self till his turn to speak. He slap
ped Colonel Grant on the leg so
hard that that dignified gentleman
had to jump and, Silly laughed all
ine naraer.
Governor McKelvie's introductory
address was very short. "I feel it
a real honor to preside at a meet
ing where Rev. Billy Sunday is a
speaker, he said.
I represent the greatest nation
that God Almighty ever made," said
Billy. "That nation has never dip
ped its flag to any one and it has
just finished cleaning up the rotten
est gang that ever butchered chil
dren, outraged women, sank defense
less ships and did everything else
that their rotten minds could think
of.
"Your Uncle Sam went into this
fight with the most unselfish of pur
poses. He went into it to make the
world safe for democracy. He has
crushed autocracy and militarism
and all he is asking you to do in
this Fifth Liberty Loan is to help
pay the funeral expenses.
Flays Ex-Kaiser.
"I never pronounce thi name of
old Has-Been Kaiser Bill that I don't
feel like going and washing out my
mouth. Why even the preacl.er
over there in Germany had to take
an oath to preach just what that
old lobster wanted them to.
"That xold maniac started the
whole war by a shooting scrape that
was a frame-up to start a fight in
which the poor prune thought he
could swoop down on' a defenseless
world and conquer it. So the poor
weak little heir apparent to the
Austrian throne was croaked one day
in 1914. From all I can hear he
ought to have been croaked long 1 e-
fore- that. --,'.,. ' v
"TJiey thought heywpuld use this
as ah excuse and jump on poor de
crepit Russia and on France and
'conquer them. They thought Eng
land wouldn't interfere with their lit
tie party. And as for us, why. they
thought we were nothing but a
bunch of false alarms, excess bag
gage, four flushers and mollycoddles.
I Waiting for Justice.
i "And they deluged the world
with blood, not only the blood ot
soldiers, but of old men and women
and helpless children and babies.
. "And I'm glad that I have lived
long enough to see this thousand
horned, thousand-fanged monster of
militarism conquered and sitting in
the death chair waiting for the
juice.
, "If I had the say about that peace
conference there wouldn't be any
parleying when the German dele
gates come to sign. I'd put a Win
chester at their heads and give them
IS minutes to sign or blow their
blocks off. 4
"The Germans had the motive of
a thief and the instincts of a porch
dimber. But they didn't catch God
napping. God has never taken the
count from any bunch on earth.
The hell the Germans created on
earth made the real one look like
a sideshow.' But we went through
them at. Chateau Thierry like a not
knife through a cake of butttr. And
today the kaiser is the most despised
wretch that drags his slimy body
about the earth.
' World's Best Investment :
"Subscribe to these Fifth Liberty
notes. They're the best investment
on earth, and you want to feel that
you have done your share in mak
ing the world safe for democracy.
ji woman went into a jewelry store
and every piece of jewelry the clerk
would show her she would lick.
'You can't tell, gold that way,' he
said to her. No, but you can tell
brass,' she said.
"And in this Fifth loan you don't
need to do any licking- Uncle Sam
doesn't need camouflage to sell
his securities. I know you're go
ing to put he final kibosh on that
hiinrh nf bums in the so-called cen-
iral empires by finishing up the job
in the same style that you have
carried it through so far."
The Auritorium was filled. As
the various organizations - came
marching in from the parade cheers
were called for. By far the greatest
ovation was accorded the Salvation
Armv as they marched up the aisle.
"What's the matter with, the Sal
vation Army?" "They're all right,"
yelled the soldiers.- The canteen
workers also received an ovation.
"Uncle Sam," the "Goddess of
War" and the "Red Cross Nurse,"
living characters from the parade,
occupied a place on the stage with
loan workers, army officers and dis
tinguished visitors. i
Bartholomew Is Approved
As Consulting Engineer
The city council approved the
City Planning Commission's ap
pointment of Harland Bartholemew
of St Louisas consulting engineer
tt a salary of $3,000 for this year.'
Mr. Batholemew will dtvote four
; days ach month to his Omaha work
which will be chiefly of working
Sout a zoning plan.
City Commissioner Zimman fav
ored obtaining the entire services of
the. St. Louis man next year if he
proves valuable this year,
Brief City News
Have Root Print It Beacon Press,
Lighting Fiarnrei Burgess-Gran
a on co-
Beat Meal In tbe City for 85 Cts,
at me Washington Market, 1407
ijougia street
Mayor emim to Fremont Mayor
Smith went, to Fremont Monday
morning io open tne Victory loan
orive.
v. . . wieis subscribes C. N.
uieis nas laaen loo.ooo of the Vic
tory Liberty loan notes. He la tak
me in, iiuk, inroufn a.verai or
ganizauona, ,
Bartholemew to Kocak Harland
Bartholemew, consulting- engineer of
me city Planning- commission, will
pea Tuesaay nigm oerore the Field
Club District Improvement club In
me jneia ciuo building.
Delegation Visits Council A dele
gation or Brown Park district DroD
erty owners appeared before the city
council Monday morning to uree
action in the development of narit
ana puonc piay grounds in their
community.
-inreatenea with violence WE.
Flfield filed suit yesterday in district
court, asking a divorce from Marie
jureid, allegng that she called him
vicious names, was quarrelsome and
threatened him with violence.
Knudtson Hearing Postnoned
ine nearina- or .Detective Guv B.
Knudtson before the city council has
Deen postponed to Wednesday morn
lng. This is In connection with the
shooting of Private Charles Coleman
on March 19.
University Club Dinner The en
tertalnment committee of the Unl
versity club announces a formal din
net uaiieo id ue neia on oaiuruay
evening at tne ciuo house for mem
bers and guests. All members are
urged to make a special effort to
attend.
Lieutenant Sayles Returnlnff T.t
J. A. Sayles returned to the
United States on the Charleston, ac
cording to word received by Mrs.
Sayles. Lieutenant Sayles, an Oma
ha officer, went to France last fall.
He was with the Seventh infantry,
xnira division.
Burlington Superintendents Meet
A meeting of superintendents of
Burlington lines west of the Missouri
river is in progress at headquarters,
Oeneral Manager Holdrege presid
ing. The meeting has to do with
maintenance and betterments along
the Nebraska lines.
Ordinance On New ,
City Market to Be
Offered to Counci
"We do not expect to make a
real consumers' market self-sustaining,"
remarked City Commissioner
Ure, in connection with the new
city market , which will be opened
on June 1 in the basement of the
city Auditorium and in adjoining
streets.
An ordinance covering the details
of this new municipal project will
be offered to the city council this
month. ,
It1 is proposed to allot space in
the basement of th- Auditorium to
bona fide market gardeners this sea
son without charge.
"Suppose, it costs us $2,000 to
$3,000 the first year to get this mar
ket established. I think it will be
money well spent," added Mr. Ure.
I he market will .e in charge ol
Mayor Smith'j department jf pub
lic affairs and the present?" super
intendent of the Auditorium will
have general supervision of the
basement market.
Arrangements will be made for
parking automobiles of patrons of
the market.
Tl&mXTGam FILMLAND
PHOTO 'PIAY. OFFEIUNGJ FOR TODAY
1
am
x RENE CASTLE, surrounded by
i a complete movie-making outfit
has gone to Miami to begin work
on "The Firing Line."
Enid Bennett has just completed
making a new photoplay and. be
cause of the strenuous work she
has had in making eight sucessicve
photoplays without a vacation, has
taken a few weeks' rest She plans
to tour the various beauty spots of
soutnern uauiornia during her rest.
Her first visit was ' to Coronado
Tent Uty.
In the advance notices of Taylor
noimes in a Keguiar f ellow, tne
stars is pictured smiling through
the bars of a jail. Whether he is
inside looking out or outside look
ng m-is not stated, but he is. smil
ing.
Just by way of havinar something
o do, Norma Talmadge has taken
up ballet dancinar and is studvine
under Adolpe Bolm.
Tom Moore is soon to start work
on the screen version of "Lord and
Lady Algy." . i , '
Jack Mower lost his pocketbook
few days ago, and in advertising
for its return his character is cer
tainly disclosed. The ad runs like
this: "Lost at bath hchise. pock
etbook containing season ticket for
swimming privileges, hunting li
cense, Ashing license, two papers of
fishing flies, cards with Jack .Mow
er on them, gymnasium card, list of
trout pools and auto routes, with
German huntinar locense farmv
card)." Jack is indeed a real out
door man, as most everyone knows.
tie is all set tor the coming trout
season and hopes to hook the limit
early.
'Mickey, pretty Mickey,
With your hair of raven hue:
In your manner so begutlin' ' .
There's a bit of the blarney, '
A bit ot Klllarney. too.
Childhood, -In the wlldwood,
Like mountain flower she grew, -
Mickey, pretty Mickey,
can you oiame anyone tor railing in lore
with row
It's auburn-haired Nina .Dally, 'a
charming Omaha girl, who is sing
ng the song in connection with Ma
bel Normand's picture, "Mickey,"
appearing at the Brandeis until
Wednesday night this week. Miss
Rock County to Print List
Of V-Loan Subscribers
Bruce Webb, chairman, and C. M.
Gruenther, secretary of the Rock
County Victory Liberty loan com
mittee, are going to print, in the
newspapers of the county, and af
terwards in pamphlet form, the
names and amounts of subscription,
of every person who takes Victory
Liberty loan notes.
. Committees In other parts of the
state, including Omaha, have in con
sideration a similar plan. The
pamphlets will be sent to each sub
scriber and will become a valuable
momento of the last loan. Platte
Center was the first town in the
10th federal district to "go over the
top. The workers accomplished
the feat in three hours.
Omahan Weds in Rockford
Rockford. 111.. April 21. (Soe.-ial
Telegram) Ray Christofferson of
Omaha and Marie Everett of Rock
ford were licensed to wed here today.
The Omaha city directory dacs
not list the name of Ray Christof
ferson. '
ndustrial Survey of Omaha"
Factories Now Under Way
Manager Gillan of the industrial
bureau of the Omaha Chamber of
Commerce has about completed an
industrial survey of manufacturing
and jobbing plants of the city to as
certain- the general welfare condi
tions as applied for the comfort and
convenience of the thousands of men
and women workers.
Questionnaires have been sent to
eads of all manufacturing, jobbing
and. retail establishments and they
are now being returned. These ques
tionnaires take into consideration
the lunch, rest and recreation room
proposition: care of sick emoloves!
establishment of hospital fund, aid
ing in obtaining rooms and resi
dences for employes, picnics and out
ings and the encouragement of
Americanization of employes by
means ot reading rooms, night
schools, lectures, entertainments
and profit sharing.
On the Screen Today
STBAND FANNIE WARD in "COM
MON CLAT."
BIN MART MILES MINTER in
"THE INTRUSION OP ISABEL."
aUALTO ALLA NAZIMOVA In "OUT
OF THE FOO."
MURR PACLINB FREDERICK In
"ONE WEEK OF- LIFE."
BBAXDFJS MABEL NORMAND In
EMPRESS- MAT ALLISON In "THE
I8LAND OF INTRIOUB."
LOTH ROP 24th and Lothrop BERT
LVTELL In "HITTING THE 1UH
SPOTS." LTONS-MORAN AND
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDIES NO. 2.
BOrLEVARD 33d and Leavenworth
BESSIE- BARRI8CALB In
' "HEARTS ASLEEP."
APOLLO SMk and Leavenworth
ROBERT WARWICK In "THE
MAD LOVER."
GRAND 16th and Blnney CECIL
DE MILLS'S "DON'T CHANGE
TOUR HUSBAND."
SVHl'KBAN 24th and Ames PRI8-
CILLA DEAN In ""SHE HIRED A
HUSBAND." MARIE WALCAMP In
"THE RED GLOVE" No. 4.
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton
NORMA TALMADOE in "THE
HEART OF WETONA."
ORFHEUM South Side, tUo nd
M "FIT TO WIN."
Dally makes an adorable and true-
to-life character and her singing of
the popular song is most creditable.
. .there isnt a thing to tell about
the play, "Mickey." and Mabel Nor
mand's interpretation of the part of
the tomboy girl in the lead, except
that it is a wholly unique charac
ter and story, and one that is charm
ing in every detail. It is undoubt
edly the best piece of screen work
tnat miss iviormand has ever put
out and Mack Sennett has fairly
outdone tain?elf in his direction of
the comedy in the photoplay.
I.IIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII
331
! COMPACT! I
fpr the ' small busi
ness or for deskside
use there is a file for
eve.ry need offering,
complete filing serv
ice in compact sace.
i
Steel or Wood and
it is in this store that
you can find not only
this, but desks, fire
proof safes, and oth
er office equipment.
Even 4 Rugs, Car
pets and Linoleums.
5 i
City Engineer Suffers
Breakdown; Is Delirious
City Engineer John A. Bruce suf
fered a nervous breakdown on Sun.
day when he becante delirious. Jlis
co -dition yesterday morning showed
an improvement.
OBITUARY
JAMES C. SORENSEN, 43 years
old, 2015 Dorcas street, recorder for
the Ancient Order of United work
men, died Saturday night following a
brief illness. He had lived In this
city for SO years. His parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. John sorenson, and i
brother, Ole, survive. Funeral senr
ices will be held at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at Johnson & Swan
son's chapel. Burial will be In West
Lawn cemetery.
A. A. WATTS, 68 years old, father
of Harry watts, manager of the
Strand theater, died Sunday after
noon following an attack of Bright's
disease. He had been seriously ill
for two weeks. He was a member of
the Masonic lodge at Oskaloosa, la.,
ana came to Omaha eight years ago
ie is, survived by a widow, a son,
Harry, and two daughters, Miss Fay
watts and Mrs. E. Goodell, Cleve
land. Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Stack
& Falconer's chapel. Cremation will
be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Pa told the grocer
"Send up six boxes of
i
TOASTIES
in the morhinj . I
don't want any riot
my house.
the riot
do love
sthesecbrn
flakes
lK JOI JBa
It. 9
i
i Orchard & I
I Wilhelm Co.
, Phone Tyler 3000
riiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiniiiiiii
"NOBODY KNOWS
HOW I SUFFERED,"
SHE DECLARES
For Twenty Years Mrs. Liv-
engood Was Miserable
Tanlac Brings
Relief.
"Before I had even finished my
first bottle of Tandac I noticed a
big improvement in my condition
and now T can just eat anything
without any fear that it will trou
ble me at all," said Mrs. Rebecca
Livengood, who lives at No. 1322
College street, Kansas City, to a
Tanlac representative a few days
ago. ' Mrs. Livengood has resided in
Kansas City for the past forty
years.
"For the past twenty years."
continued Mrs. Livengood, "I have
suffered from a bad case of stom
ach trouble and during the nast
three years it got so much worse
that it seemed like I could hardly
stand it My main trouble was
indigestion and evervthiner I ate
seemed to lodge right in the pit of
my stomach in a big lumn that felt
just like so much lead. Right after
eating I would have a heavy, de
pressing feeling in my stomach and
no matter, what I ate it would dis
agree with me and I would simply
be in misery for hours and nothing
that I would take gave me any re-
nei. teu you noDoay Knows how
I suffered.
"My appetite was very poor and
didn't relish a thing. I didn't
seem to get a bit of nourishment
from what I did eat and I was fall
ing off in weight and felt nervous
and rm down all the time. Ahont
this time I began to hear a lot about
Tanlac and what it had done for
others, and it seemed to be so high
ly recommended that I made up my
mind that I would give it a trial and
see if it would help me. I have
taken four bottles of it now and it
has simply been wonderful the wnv
it has helped my condition. I have
a fine appetite and all that distress
ing feeling that would trouble me
after eating is gone. I feel strong
er and have more energy and I am
gaining in weight: in fact I am
just feeling better in every way
man i nave lor years.
"Tanlac certainly has given me
relief from indigestion and I will
gladly recommend it to anyone that
is troubled like I was."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha bv all
Sherman & McConnell Drue Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leadinsr druer-
gist in each city and town through
out ine state ot Nebraska. Adv,
EVERYBODY ST0R3"
Monday. April 21, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR TUESDAY-
-Telephone Douglas 2100
Tuesday Morning From 9 to 10 Only
2c
Plain anrf with fan OV hnrrlprs knnWl warn on1c TVio
colors are brown and green, and we limit 2 to a customer.
iMo pnone or man orders accepted and none sent C O. D.
Grass
i
Sizes 27x54 at
Matting
3T7
Rugs
Burftaa-Naah Co. Third Floor
This Great After-Easter Clear away
Of Women's and Misses', , f
Tail
ore
d
Emits
'Affords the Season's Very Biggest and Best
Values at the Four Prices
$nm.oo $noi.5o jijfin.so eA.5o
' J , '.' -
, rp OO much emphasis can not be made upon
X the real true importance of this great after
Easter clearaway. The range of style selec
tion is greater and the point of value is better
than ever before.
The suits are all individual and distinctive
models, only one or two of a kind, but every one
possesses those-touches' of differentness for
which Burgess-Nash ready-to-wear is so Well
and favorably known and features desired by
every woman who gives a thought .to her dress.
The Materials
- Include such favored weaves as serges, pop
lins, Poiret twills, gabardines, Pakan cloth, tric
otines, silvertohes, Jerseys, etc. .
The Styles
Are the very newest ideas of the season.
Plain tailored, semi-tailored and box coat, Rus
sian blouse with fancy vestees, braid and but
ton trimmed.
The Colors
. Include all the new shades of' navy, gray,
tan, henna, Copenhagen, khaki, walnut, fancy,
mixtures, checks, also black.
Burgeas-Naah Co. Second Floor '
Oar Semi-Annual Choice of Any
TRIMMED
HA
T
In the Downstairs Store Tuesday
$1.00
AN event that comes but twice each year sale io
which the discriminating public of Omaha have
learned to look forward to with keen anticipation
Tha sale Tuesday is of greater importance than any that
has gone before. Every hat is trimmed in the hoight of fashion
and every conceivable style and shape is represented. v
There are
Black hats, large hats trimmed with ostrich and flowers.
Small turban effects trimmed with ribbon an1 clever stick-ups.
Dressy Hats made of malines and ,hair braids. , .
Tailored Hats cleverly trimmed with wings in all the new colors.
The colors blue, brown, .rose, copen, purple, green, etc.
There's a hat here to suit the fancy of every one and at the
Tidiculous price of $1.00.
NO EXCHANGES. NO REFUNDS. NO C. O- D'S.
NO PHONE ORDERS.
BurfMt.Naah Co. Downstairs Store
r
.... sfj
-
These Percale
W
v
use Dresses
Are Extreme Values
$1.95
IT S-been a long time
since we offered val
ues the equal of these
at $1.95. N
The dresses are made
in neat becoming styles
of a good quality per
cale in light, and dark
colors.
They're well :i made
. and are good fitting
garments. We advise
you to not overlook this
very special offering for
Tuesday.
Burgtta-Nash Co. Downttaira Store
White Pique
36-inch white "
pique, splendid '
quality, small or 45C
large cord. Very
special, 45c yard.
Buifiu-Nuh Ct. Dowmtilrt Stef.
Bleached Muslin
36-inch' bleach
ed muslin, an ex
cellent quality
and heavy weight
at 19c yard.'
Burgtii-Naih Co. Downittlr. Stare.
19c
Pillow Cases
Size 45x36 '
inches, made of .
good quality mus- f tC
lin, 3-inch hem,
24c each. j
BitWH.Naih Ce. Oowaitalra Store.
Bleached Sheets
Heavy weight,"
suitable for
full-size beds;
will give splen-1
d i d service,
91.10 each.
Biirtm-Naik Ce. Dowaitalra Stare.
$1.10
Women's Oxfords and
Pumps Featured at
$5.95
BLACK. kid, brown
kid and patent
leather ' with Cuban
and Louis leather
heels, also gun metal
oxfords and pumps
with Cuban and mili
tary heels, at $5.95
pair.
Child's Ties, $2M
Children's and Misses' patent and gun
metal ankle strap ties, at $2.95.
Boys' Shoes, 95c
Boys' brown canvas play shoes with
elk soles. Sizes 10 to 3. Tuesday, at
95c pair.
Burcesa-Naah Co. Dowaataira Store
t
