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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1916)
OMAHA REALTY MEN AT HEW ORLEANS Delegation from Here to the Con Tehtion of Kitiontl Beal E - tate Itchanpei. TO VIEW SIGHTS OF THE SOUTH Nlns or tn tt Omaha's llvetisnt ral es tate mn will b it New Orleans moil of this for th convention of tho Na tional Association Of Real Estata K chnirs. which Is to beirln session thfro . this week. , Most of them, tl Thursday evening Over the Cnlcato Northwestern rail way, tor Chtraso. whara they Joined tha Twffi City fpeds.1 from Minneapolis an1 Pt Fatil and went .to New Orleani with that lira crowd of real eatata men no well known to the Omaha men through tha frequent vlslts'tier of M.- I'pham and Mr. Jneersoll. , president and secretary, repecUvely, of tha International Realty association. , . , Personnel af Trawd. Tha Omaha men In tha crowd ara C. F. Harrison. Harry Christie, J. O. Brandt, C. U Matteon, Drexet Blbhernson. W. B. Rlackwetl, E. P Williams." TA fllater, who waft chairman of tha commute In , charge of getting up a deletatlon to to, rottld not fnaka tha trip himself when tha eleventh hour aame. on account of press, of business at home. Tha crowd expects to Sea lot of Inter esting sights throughout the south before reutrning. Tha Twin City Special took them to many historic places throughout the . aouth. befora landing , them at New Orleani, and the boys espect to scatter lorn, parHafi, en the return to take In a, lot of 1 the ' southern' battle 'fields on tha way home'. FUNERAL OF MRS. ANGLIN ;; HELD FROM. FAMILY HOME ..Tha, funeral service of Mr. Robert Ahglln, wife of Dr. Atiglln. who has been resident of Omaha for ever a score of years, ware held , yesterday afternoon at th : residence, Thirty-ninth and Dodge streets. Jter. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., f floating. ,Xh house u filled with th warm pergonal friends of Dr. and Mr. Angiln, and bowers of beautiful flowers bora si lent w1fns to-toe sympathy of many loved ones. Music was sung without ao conpafclment by a quartet, tinder tha direction of Mr. Thorns s J. Kelly, a elose friend or-the family, the selection being "Jeaui Lover of My Soul," "Peaoa, Per feet' Peace," and "O Love.' That Will NoHJfcrMe Oo." Rar; pr. ' Jsnks csme from th same paft ef the state, of New Tork from Which' rs. Angiln came to Omaha aa a bride. ;v Me spoke feelingly of the placid Mohawk Valley and the ancient elms cn Of neeeeH street. Utlca, which stood th atoms' f over a . century, calling atten tlon.to the fact that th same minister tn "performed tha wedrfln MramAnv W'nh Ainjted Mlnnl Robert to Robert AhfllnMn th day gone past, would bo taere at -pis old post to receive her and 16 14 her to rest. Dr. Jenks gave In stance of acts ef charity and goodness . Tilch'Mrs. Angiln had done, unheralded I add "unknown, and his address through out was ia beautiful tribute. Mr. Harry Roberta, who la very well known In Ornthkand who la Mr. Angiln' only brother, , we her for the funeral, and with' pt: Angiln took tha body back to Ctlca, N. T., Its final restlng-placa. FRACTURES SKULL BY ! FALL ON WINDING STAIR tarn ' Mechanic, an employ of the World -Herald, felt down the winding talri !h th front of the building, frac turing hi skull tetterday' afternoon. Jma Ouskl.j aged W. and a veteran of th(tlvll war, went to the Douglas county : courthor.se. late '.yesterday after noon to register.' He fell on the stair of th third atory, spraining hi right ankle and 'dislocating i his shoulder. He was taken to th House ef Hope, where he baa been staying, j .. . rrapkeny Caverrt-af Aadltertaa. ;U''W a large nd flattering audience which greeted .Waller Dsmroech and the New i Tork Symphony orchestra at th Aiflltorlum last tvenlng. an audience wjiifh more 'than one -gar evidence of It . appreciation and enthusiasm by hearty and prolonged .a pplaus. and 'which re caJlea Mr. Damrosch repeatedly. After th piano, eoncera, It .demanded and In sisted upon two ncorea In spit of re rat4 acknowledgment hnd an evident disinclination upon th pert of the solo let for th ecOnd oti. The orchestra ranks, high among th great orchestra of thia Country and th position of Mr. .Damroech both a con ductor and eompoeer na -been assured for many year that It aeema almost superfluous to comment upon ' It. Tha ercheatra visited Omaha last yar when Mlsa Oorlntis paulaen ef Omaha wa the ololst and. won many friend at that ttm by It ess and finish of Interpreta tion,' and th character ef It program. The program last evening waa a worthy OA; and held th Interest of the listener In close attention through It many varied portlona. Symphony No. I In E minor by Tschalkawsky wag the opening num ber. The, melodlou themes were well krojght out, first In th Molina .hen among th wood wind and now and then working Up to an effective climax in th brasses. The strong rhythmic swing of this number Is maintained throughout. Th Andante CanUblle waa full of rich colore and the glowing harmonies of this great Russian oompoaer, and waa played with beautiful ton quality end songful repose. The Vaia waa graceful and Interpreted with leyoue freedom and exquisite finish.' Th mala them was Introduced by the first vlollp who gave It wide dynamic expression and at the earn time an eleganc of phrasing that was highly effective and which was ' maintained vhTerrr this them appeared. The lace- orR of the accompaniment added daln- tlnea nd eharm. The Final wa given with a broad sweep and majesty at th eeginnlng apd led through many Intricate Change of , rhythm to great climaxes and finally t an abrupt pause and return to the material of th first movement, dott ing brilliantly. . Th ec4td group wa excerpts from phlgnl.laAulU, by Mr. Damrocch. Mr. Damroach preceded the playing whh a few b.rU f remark concern each one of . . . ' " 1 .;" Music . tnem. .ihey are taken from th musla whk'hvh .'wrote for Margaret Angiitis production.; of an old Greek play, "Euryald,'' which ws performed at the Ortk- theater at Bcrkefry, California, last lummer. They contain much of rauiiral Interest "and are orchestrated moat effectively: Th first, th ' Entrance of t.e Maiden of Clialcls." contained muoij susLsiued melody with attractive m - - -- ANOTHER EA-.TP ' HCHITEC1 COXES TO OUAHA. 9- -V- V as-"" ' T. P. BIALLES. T. P. Blades, until recently of Chicago, haa joined the architectural staff of the Bankers' Realty Investment company. Mr. Blalles studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and architectural engineering at tha Chicago Technical college and has had many years of experience In large building design. He has worked In edu cational building and other public build ing designing In some of the country's largest and most prominent architectural offices. Among the best known buddings upon which he has been engaged were the La Balte hotel of Chicago and the Palace theater of New Tork City. He ha also had rrtuch ecclealaatlcal building design experience. For four years he wa the chief drafts man In the office of one of Chicago prominent domestlo building architects. ' accompanying material. Th second was a melodram. "Achillea Racing the Char iot," which waa marked by strong rhythmlo Impetus. It wss highly sug gestive of It title. The melodram for flute, clarinet and harp played by M rears. Klncald, Langenu and Lollto, which fol lowed, waa uch an agreeable combine tlon of lnatrumonts and so full of melody that an encore wa given In the ahape of another melodram from th same play. "Iphlgenla' Farewell" brought , a vlo llncello solo by Mr. Jsoque Renard. This wa, a tha name Implies, of sadness of character and waa played with the ut most taste by Mr. Renard. Th orchestra shone .to excellent advantage In -all of this group and reflected great credit upon Mr. Damrosch In his double role. The closing number waa the concerto for piano In O by Rubensteln played with electrifying effect by Mr. Hoffman, Thla concerto Is essentially brilliant. Th first movement "moderato con moto" intro duces Its various theme and Counter theme clearly, and these ' were clothed with magnetic charm by Mf. Hoffman, The andante was full of melody and gave Mr. Hoffman opportunity to show the many daintier tints upon his palette aa well hi supreme musicianship. It waa In tha "allegro," however, that Mr. Hoffman fairly took the breath by his bravura. The runs glowed and pulsated under his flying fingers, the chord leap were frequent and taken at th greatest speed and In the return of the original theme, and heavy octave work In the left hand, hi power wa tremendous, Tet, through It all Mr. Hoffman never lost hi clearness of detail,' aasul-ance of tech nic nor tonal balance. He truly deserves Ms high place aa one of the great Interpreters of piano mualo at the present day.. , III encore were, first, Mendelssohn' "Spinning Song." played with almost fairylike daJMIneas. the seoond, a Chopin "Noc turne," which proved Mr. Hoffman a finished an artist In thla style of mualo a he I of any other h may chooes to present. 1 The orchestra responded to but on encore which If I am not mistaken wa an English dance by - Percy Grang er with piano accompaniment. II. M R. Northwest Club in Battle to Secure Use of School Rooms Northwest Improver, meeting first en th ground of th Monmouth Park achool and then at the h nn of Mr. Qood- year, nearby, reaolvea last night em phatically to make tha Bosrd of Educa tion take back Its recant order prohibit ing the use of th fhool buildings for public meetinA. The members after warm debate de clared the board was using the scarlet fever epidemic as an excuse for shutting off the use of the buildings until fall. when aa a matter of fact, they asserted. the epidemic was under control and there wa no more danger In their holding meeting In th achool buildings. A com mittee consisting of Fted Martin, J. A. Harper and Ed Black v.ss named to give the resolution publicity and to present It .to the member of thi board. For (hlldrra's Coach. You cannot uao anything tatter for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery. Contains nothing harm ful. Guaranteed. At druggists. 3&c. Ad vertisement. Britain Take Aetlea. LONDON, March -As a result of complaints from the t'nited Statea and other neutral over the delays to whlgh shipping suffer from the operation of the blockade, the govrnment has ap pointed a committee cf Inquiry, headed by Viscount Peel, with authority to make all necessary plans to? rerornis. If are found to be necesisry. any nit a tlBsjly Better. LOS ANGEI.E. Cel. March tB.Th Couuitlim ot ueueral rtamaon Gray Olta, editor of the Los Anaelea Times, waa "sliahtly Improved." it was stated to night at the hospital where he la con fined with a mild attack of pneumonia, Washington Affairs The senate military committee or-den-d a favorable report on tha rtvtl asr volunteer officer' retirement pay bill. In a favorable report on the VWri mliieinl land leasing Mil the snste lanlsl ..........I.I I .. I . . ,4 . , .... ... . . ' r.l. WHI.ri. ..II . ,' 1 by the withdrawal ortivrs of le. I IIiium dcm'K-rats In i-ai.cue adopted a 1 reaolution outlin ng a plan fur a; ee.lln ' up tli uiimiiiiatrallon leslalatite program !wlth a view to adjournment before the nalKii.nl pelitical conv e-ition In June, as urged Ly Pivaidcnt Wilson. TOPICS F0RADAY OF REST New Parish Hone of the Firt Pres byterian Chnrch Will Be Opened for Service! Sunday. PROGRAM FOR THE EVESINO The congregation of the first Preahy terlan church entere the new pariah house for work and worahlp Sunday morning. At 10: the usual aervlcea of the church will he held. Many new member will be publicly received, and the Lord's aup per obaerred. At 7;l the endeavor meet In will be merged with regular evening service under the general theme of Toung People's work. N. H. Loom I a and J. H. Adams will give short addresaes. The young women's dlvlalon will aerve re freshments at the cloae of the aerrlces, and then the building may be Inspected. The building la commodious. Chairs are provided so that a congregation of mora than 5X can be sealed. There are rooms for every department of the Run- day school, and all can be thrown Into one room for opening exerrlaes. Work on the main building Is progressing rap Idly. "The Augusana Inner Mlselon" the name given en Association organised Monday evening at the Immanu'l Luth eran church, when the church boards of the different Lutheran churches In the Omaha district of the Augustana synod met The churches In the Omaha district are: Immanue), Zlon English, Balem, Bethel, Trinity, Augustana, Benson; Deaconess, together with churches at Oakland and Hwabiirg. At the meeting the different congrega tions were represented by their entire church boarda. Officers elected were: Chairman, Rev. F. A. Under; vice chair man. Rev. C. F. Hnndnhl; secretary. Rev. A. T. Lorimer; treasurer, Jonas Holm gren. There are sixty-three charter mem ber. The object of the association la to es tablish a home to be called the Augus tana Inner Mlaalon Home, to aaalst per sons In need of help, financially and otherwlae. Tha next meeting will be held at th Immanuel church on Monday even- Ing, April 24. when the subject regarding the publishing of a paper to assist In car rying on the work of the Inner mission will be brought up. The executive com mittee eonelstssof the officers, together with Revs. C. O. Bloomtiulat, John A. Johns, IV M. Llndberg and A. W. John son. -. hrlatlaa. North Side, Twenty-Second and Loth- rop, Hev. Qenrge n. Hev. Oenrae 1. Peters. I'astor Peters, Pastor- HlV,l . a, Unrnlnir at 10:45. I theme, "Building for Ood." Evening at 7:l, "Preparing for the Future." En- deavor services, senior, at 6:16. First, Twenty-slxth and Harney. Rev. Charlea K. iv.nh.v Paator at 11. "Paul 1 as a Standard." Evenlnir. "What Doe!wl". Preset, at 7:. tiring "Tab'' ,ng llna: Saved Mean?", fenlor and Inter mediate Young people's Society of Chris tian rcnaeavor at s:n. junior toung People's Society of Christian Endeavor ; at It. Bible school at S:45. thrlstlan gcleace. First- St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty- fourth Street-Servli-es at 11 and 8, sub ject, "Reality." Sunday school (two ses sions) at : and 11. Wednesday Even ing meeting at g. Second, Dundee Hall, Underwood Ave nue and Fiftieth 8. reel services at 11, subject, "Reality." Holiday achool at9;i. Wednesday evening mewling at a Baptist. Flrt. Harney Street and Park Avenue, Rev. 11. O. Rowlands, Pastor At 10:30, "The Self-Introduction of Jesus. At 7:00. "The last Assises." Sundsy school at noon, Oeorge Waterman, superintendent. Young I'eople meeting at . Calvary, Hamilton and Tw-entr-fifth. Rev, J. A.' Maxwell, Paator "An Ancient Prayer for a Modern Need, ' at 10:3). Sermon bv Rev. E. York, uperlntendmit of Baptist 'Stat Missions for Nebraska, at'":). Bibla achool at noon, U. . Noble, uperintendent. Young Peoples meeting at :, led by Miss Leona Myers. Prayer meeting, 'Wednesday evening. Qrace, South Tenth and Arbor, Rev. B. B. Taft. Paator Men' prayer meet ing at 9.30. Sunday achool at l'l. Morn ing at It. "Glorying in the Cross of Chrlat." Every member canvass lu the afternoon. Baptist Young People union at 4o.- Evening service at 7:WJ. in cbatao of W. E. Foahler' gospel team. .Mis don fiunday school, 10 South Fourth. Immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnk nev. Bev. Arthur J. Morris, Paator At 10:90 "The Tragedy of the Stayed Hand." Bible school at noon, Charles W. Simon, superintendent. Young People's meeting st :90, "Mission Work In India." Even ing worship, with a gospel message, at 7:30. Men's supper and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 4:30. Prayer and praise aervlce at t, V Olivet. Thlrty-elshth Ftreet and C.rand Avenue, Rev. William Mulford. Pastor- Morning at 11, missionary sermon by Rev. Wilson Mills. Evening, at :. "The I Indictment of the American Saloon' Young People's meeting at 6:3U, group i 4, Mrs. Mulford. captain, subject. "Mexico;" Saturday evening at the home 1 of Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Jennings, .Vw TaVlor street. April Fool social. Wed nesday evening prayer meeting nt . "The i ' Aiinntl fnul " Arivtsorv hlt.Pil mMillm, Monday evening at pastor's residence, 4747 I North Fortieth street. Coaareaatlonal. j German. Twelfth an.l Dorcas. Hev. R. i Htlkerbaumer. Pastor At 11, "The Mnn- na of Spirit From Heaven. At a, "The Priesthood of Christ." Sunday school at 9.45. Young People's mvotlng at 7. Lenten , aervlce Wednesday at 8. First. Nineteenth and Davenport Morn ing. 10 SO. Evening, 7 l. Rc John H. ! Andreas of Sheridan. Wyo., will preach. ; Sunday school at noon. Junior Christian ; Iideavor at 4. Sennr Christian Kn- 1 deavor at 8:30. Prsycr meeting W elnes- ! day evening at 7:30. i Plymouth. Emmet nnd Eighteenth. Rv. 1 F. W", leavltt. Minister Mornlns service at II. "A Multitude 'J';at No Man Can Number." Evening c.t 7.30. sermon by Rev. Franrla L. Ilaa of Chicago. Bible . school at 10. Young people's meeting at .. Church night Wednesday at 8. Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio. Rev. W. S. Hampton. Paator Sunday school at lo. James Bub-k. superintendent. Morning at i 11. Junior Erdeavor at i. Rnhtna Fulton. ' aiiporlniendent. IntermedlHte Kmb avor ' at 4. Erneatina Wunrath. superintend!' m. ' Senior Endeuvor at :. mUMonai y mini-; Ing. Evening service at I. i St. Mary's Avenue. M. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh Street. Rev. fi A. Hulhert. Minister Pervlcea at 10:10, j preaching by the paator. Music by thai Kelly choir. Sunday school at noon, classes for young men and young women. Kindergarten for the little folks. Mid week service Wednesday at 8. talka on j the parablea, "The Good Shepherd." I F-sleoaal. Church of th Oood Shepherd. Twen tieth nd Ohio. Rev. Thomas J. Collar. Rector Holy commtinun at 8. Sunday school at 8 40. Morning prayer with ser mon at 11. Evening I'rnyer lth sermon at 7. SV Pt. Andrew's. Forty-first and Charles Holy communion at . Morning services st 11. "Faith snd Kcaaon." Sunday T,i.ul.v knlv rAmniilnuin at ? VVutn... ' day. bi.lv communion t 10. Thurs1ay at I . special speaker. Hev. rhul.tas J. Collar, rector of Good Shepherd. Lather a. Orate lAithersn Branch Sunday School Hall. Forty-eighth and Leavenworth Bunday school at t SO. Pll Danish, Thirtieth and Corby Rer. H. Bertheleen. Pastor lrearhlng at 10. SO. I'nion servliea at 4 and 7. SO. Kountie Memorial Branch Sunday School, Twenty-fourth St. and Ames Ave., Kev. C. Franklin Kcx-h In charge Sun day school at 1 Fred Wood, superintend ent. St. Paul's. Twenty-fifth and Evans. i IUV E. T. Otto 1'HStor Servlcss at 10: lit Kncllah at 7 SO. "lenten Meditation on the Crucifixion." Sunday school at 11 Su. Lenten service In German Thursdays at 1 Si. Marks' EtiKlich. Twentieth and Bur dene, ltv. L tlroh. Pastor "The Strong Must Bear the Infirmities of the Weak' at U. "Th Power of a Mighty Couvtc- , I Yonni I'ooplo'a C, K. at .'. "!ra e r;nglih, 8 Tf n't -a!!n i ' I ween Poppleton and Wi.nlworth, 1 . N fwlhart. Minister "Neutrality I'l Viii, tlnnlty" at 11 "Whv hhould I I'nlv Willi the ch"rch?" at R. Hundny arm-n. i at K-Vi. J. y il Smith, aiiperliiten'l'tit Fpfdnl Ienteii service Thursday at ' tr Saviors Punish, Twenty-second ar.d Ix-avenworth. 1". H. I rmm'-ntorp. I'a tor Sunday a hool at .Hi; eer Ices at l".li a m.: union meeting at I'e.lt pin lah Lutheran church. Thirtieth and tVrhy. at and 7 1 p m. I'nlnn meeting Wrd neadav and Thuraday at "ir Kavlnr i Panlwh Lutheran church. Council Uluffs. at p. m. Kotintse Memorial, Farnam St. ami Twenty-sixth Ae.; P.ev. Oliver I. Baltxly. Pastor; Her. -. Frankl'n Korh Aasoclate Pastor Morning at 11. "hi on lug Jesus Todav." Evening at . "The S" cret Paas to the Hill of the lird." Sun day school at 9:46. Oscar P. Doodman, superintendent. Luther league at 7. Ienten service Wednesday st , "Hin drances td Prayer." Immanuel, Nineteenth and CnaaServ ce at 10 In Engllah. Anthem, "O hnvlor of the World." Sunday achool at 11:45. Monthly song service at a. Anthems, "Seek ve the Iord." "Hod so Loved the World' "Calleat Thou Thua. oh Master?'' Quartet, ' When I Snrvev the Wondrous Cross" Solo, "If, Wlh All Tour Hcait. Elijah," Mr. Stebetg. Sermon, "Christ In Uethsemane." Zlon English, Thirty-six and Ifayette A. T. Ixirlmor, Pastor Sundn y school, 9:4T; morning service. 11: cvunln senlce. '. "Mr tlod. my lod, Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" Blbl. clnsa will meet In Jim church parlors on Monday evening. Tiieailar evening, the Men's society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mr. John Linden. im North Thirty-elKhth street. Wednesday evening, mid-week paaslon and prayer sjervlce. I rlday evening, choir tehearaHl. Saturday nornlng nt 10 a. m., the confirmation clfss will meet In the church jrIors. Methodist. Manacom Park. Twenty-ninth Street end Woolwnrth Avenue, Kmorv P. Hull. Minister At 11. "Church Loyalty;" at :. "First Things First." First Swedish. Nineteenth and Burt, tiuatav Kr1ckan, pastor Sunday echool, M a. m., led by Auguat Johnson: 11 a. m. morning service: t:M p. m.. Enworth eHgtie service; 7:30 p. m., preaching, "The I .an witn a Ureal Task." j Dletx Memorial. Tenth and Pierce, C. N. I'awson. Pastor Surxlny school at ' S. "A Cry for Help." at 11. Epworth league nt :30. ' Work and Wages." at j7:i. Prayer meeting Wednesday at . First, Twentieth and Davenport. Tltna Iiwe. Pastor Bible rlass at 9 45. T. F. Sturgesa, superintendent. At 11. "The Book of th,d: the Older and New Oon ceptlons." Kpworth league at 1:.'0. Evan gelistic services at 7.30 on. "The Street jt'alii - d Straight. Jennings, Fifty-second and Hickory, R. H. Chenoweth, Paator Sunday achool at 10. Pra-hliig at 11:15. theme. "After ueatn What?" Epworth league at 7. leader. Mra. R. H. Chenoweth. The Men Oosnel tenm of the Jennlnirs church will j have charge cf the service at 8 o'clock. Orove, Twentv-aecond nnd Seward, Rev. lOrlffln O. LrRan. Mlnltr Preaching sit 11 and 7. Epworth league at 8. Fm-U aervlcea for conference years. Ad ires ry Judge Charles Foster. Sunday school !at 10. Monday evening official board evening prayer m.m,inr memorial, Twenty-rourtn Ktret nl Larlmoro Avenue, Karl E. Bnwcn, Pastor Sunday school at 9:. Worship, m. no' rjsom,m,unl?? "4 ",', Kp wo.rth lague, Rev. If. O. Brown 7:30. books. Wednesday Fcllowjhln hour nt i:0 o Clock. McCabe. Forlv-flrst and Farnam. W H. Underwood, Paator Morning worship si 11; evening at y::i. Hunitar school at 10, Mrs. Georgo lntrlkln. superintendent. . aouh mute class at in, John Lewis, teaehor. Epworth league at S:30. Mra. Robert Thorne. president, tonic. "Wh-it New Thoughts Our League OiiKht to I n .dertako?" Leader, the president I Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Rev. John F. Poucher Psator At 10:3) "Thi .Planetary Scheme of Redemption." nnd l at 7:30 music by choir, Fl F. W:l!lams, Icholrlster, Miss Flora Sears, organist I Sunday school at noon, Wlllard ( ham I bers, superintendent Epworth league at t:3n. William Borcherdlng, president. All men's meeting at church at 8 Tuesday evening. I German. Eleventh and Center, Rev. T 3. Jalser. Pastor Sunday school at 10 .Frank Meyer, superintendent. Preaching at 11 by Rev. Charles L. Koerner, dis trict superintendent of Lincoln. The ' celebration of the holy communion In connec'lon with the morning service Ep- worth loague meeting at 7:30, M. August . Doering, president. Preaching nt H by ! Rev. O. J. Keller of Martell, Neb. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday evening at . Presbyterian. R. L. Wheeler. J and Twenty-third, R. L. WheeicT, Pastor Bible achool. 9:45 a. in.: morning worship at 11 a. m. R, K Wheeler, the pastor, will preacr. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. , Clifton Hill. Grant and Forty-fifth. B R. von der Llppe, paator Suntfay school 10. Dean Smith, superintendent; at 11, "The Macedonian Call." Junior Endeav- !r. 6 3U. Preaching at 7:30, subject nc- lected. Iwe Avenue, 1023 N. Fortieth. A. F Ernst, minister U, scsalon meeting to re Wire and Iron Fences and Gates for Lawn, Garden and Poultry Yards. Trellises for vines and roses. Grape Arbors. Flower Borders. Hot hen Touts . Iron nnd Wire Window Guardn Serpen IHxir Gnards . Send for Catalogue CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS, 15th and Jackson. Tel. Doug. 1590 CEMENT mm QaBVUEalll U colors on display u our Sonrlsa 4428. Msia Offtos Display Booms, 1708-1 S Cumins- St. MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE jZ 1 Ufa thinking of shipping household goods. OUR GUARANTEED FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Offers, at very reasonable rates, safe storage for your furniture, piano, rugs and other household furnishings, riione ug for prices on separate locked rooms. OMAHA VAN & STORAGE CO. KOfl South bixteeltth SU 1'tione lktugtua 1161. ceive members. M ., "Thou Shalt No? Steal." Sibbsth s h ol st noon; hrlstlan Kndeavo meeting; i:, "t.'or- t.e.lus. 1 1 .... k . A 1 I c I 1 i n t pastoi Sund ly 1 nni n' I I: nt il. s' r Tton bv the nistnr. 1 Stewirdshlp." 'hti:ian End vor. 3". At 70 the Mro'.hirhonii will hie charut f the s rlce. rrayer nieet.n,' ennes y e'i nlnr at a Parkval". Thirty -first and Gob, n. W. 'Li.li.r, i sstor -.--.inil iy achool, 11. J II. MeaUI. j "Tint' ndent. 11. Knowin- Goi. 7 4.".. "The Bclal Elements In the Lurd e Supper. I'rayer meeting euiie.i day evening. 7:i" Caatelnr. Sixteenth and Catelnr. Rev. C. (?. Weeka, pa.itor ServWa U and :.. Sabbath S'hool, H:4"i. Junior Cnr.stinn Kndeavor, 3. Intermefllate t'hrlatlan Eti- ib avor. Sent r ("hrkstlan ICndcavor C:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday :.(. Third, Twenty-second and Ieaven worth. Robert Karr. Fas:or Sunday school with adult Bible classes) for men and women. 9:30 a. m. Preaching by tha paator at 10:45 m. and 7.4t p. m Junior Knrteavor at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:3'J p. in. Central, Twenty-Fourth and Dodge, Hugh B. Speer. Pastor Morning worship, lo i; sncrament of the Ixird supper. Sabbath achi.ol at noon. Young People's meeting at :. Evening worship, '7:30, sermon bv tn pastor, jesua instruc- tlens In lisve' Westminster? Masnn ana Twenty-nintn, J. Franklin Vounii, pnator Morning at in:3u, "Jo Forward. Hibie srhool at noon. Junior ( nriatian r.ncieavor, .: nHr Cnrn'.t.m h..n'envor. h.w. evening at 7:30. "The Great Refusa. Mld-wek piuycr service, w onesaay st i ,v. North, Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V. Hiubee, pastor The pastor will preach at II; Sunday school at noon, Young Peo ple's Society Christian Endeavor at .. Dr. 'rlr. newlv elected secretary of Broth erhood work In the United States, will eieak at :3. Feiiowsnlp meeting at.i:4j Wednenlay evening. First 1'nlted, Twentv-flr.t and Emmet, A. C. Douilaas. Pasto? Communion and sermon, "The Nature and Purpore of tae Ixird s Supper.'" at pi :). At V:30, sermon, "The Temptation of Peter." Sabbath i,nu. mnlntr ml R Xi Th nnnusl cnnirrA. i Rational business meeting will be held on ! Wednesday evening, .iiircn at a. Covenant, Prstt and Twenty-seventh. Charles II. Fleming, paster At 10:30. "His Best and Ours." Lord Supper, baptism, reception of members. Bible school at noon. Endeavor at fi:4S and evening wor ahlp at 7:30. "Daniel's Wonderful Prayer and the Mystery of the Seventy Weeka." Wednesday evening the annunl congrega tional meeting at 8. Reports) from all lines of work, plans for the future, good fellowship. First, Farnam and Thirty-fourth. Kd wln Hart Jenks. Pastor Morning service. 10:30. communion nnd reception of new members. Evening service at 7:30, Young People's nervlce; the Endeavor society will be represented by Mr. Andrews and Mr. G. Scott. Mr. I-O'imts and Mr. Adams will also speak. After service the young women will serve light refreshments ana the building mav be Inspected. Sunday school at noon, Prank E. Clark, superin tendent. Miscellaneous. National Fontenelle. 2414 Cuming Mr. Ella Gardiner, message bearer; services, 8:15 p. m. Religious Spiritualist services every Thursday at 8 p. m. at 2111 Dorcas, and PAINT YOUR HOUSE NOW We will gladly advise you what la needed. Sherwin-Williams Full Line OF TAINTS, VARNISHES. STAINS, WHITE LEAD, BRUSHES, GLASS, LINSEED OIL. Barker Bros. Paint Co. Doug. 4750. Trees, Shrubs, Choice Evergreens We are giving 20 off from our already very low prices on all orders received on or before April 1st. . Let us figure with you. Phone Benson 534. BENSON-OMAHA NURSERIES P. J. FLYNN, Prop. THE NEBRASKA SEED CO., t((Tl(Tl j. II III I I I I I.I I I I I I I I w nnmMmiMMi; You will receive entire satifcfactlon and a quality of product with- anywhere If you m-cured cement blocks. Seo the variety of designs and chow rooms or write for our catalog. IDEAL CEMENT STONE CO The Architect 612 13 Paxtan Black STORAGE GO. Our Shipping Dept. Has much valuable informaton con cerning rates, routes, time in transit and other matters of interest to those -1! Sunday afternoon at t cn "Spiritual t'n- ;erstandlna." Urst Progressive. Spiritualist. US II a r- nev Kerulsr aerrlces. followed by me- atfes, e ery s miav evening at . )" ulnr messnr service pvtr.r rnuii ei n. Associated Bible Pt ulcntK', meet In Lyric biilldliB, Nineteenth and Farnam, at J tv m. Prof. J. A. Gtiltspla will Fpeak on "Reservation . W hat It Means to Me. ' The Church of lfe. 815 North Eigh teenth: Mrs. V. A Bell. General Super-lntendert-"The Effect of Prayer." 7 3 p. m. BIMe class at 40 p. m. Pfcon R. E. Kiisspv will present the subject cf the evening. Grace 1'nlted Evangelical. Camden Ave nue and North Twenty-eeventh, Thomas M Evans, F'astor Preaching at 11 a. m. "The Old Ouarda" will have charge of the gospel team work at 7:30 p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. Keystone league of Christian Endeavor at 8:30 p. m. Reorganised Church of Jeans Christ of Latter Day Saints', Twenty-fourth and Ohio, Elder Paul N. Craig, Pantor Sun day school, 9:46 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. ReliK'lo, 11:30 p, m.: preaching at 8 p. m. At the Mooae hall. South Side, Bun day school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. J People's Church. 615 North Eighteenth, Rev. Charles W. Savfdge. Pastor At 11, Evangelist Alf Allen will speak on "Wire less Telegrsrhv." Evening at 8, h will snnak on "From the Ptixe Ring to the Pulpit." Ptindav school at noon. Eve night In the week Evangelist Allen w 7 speak. I'nlted Brethren, Nineteenth and Loth rop, W. (). Jones. Paator Morning at 11 a. m., sermon by potor; evening. 7:30 p. m., evangelistic services: Sunday school at in a. m. Christian Endeavor at :Jn p. m. Prayer, Bible study and conference, Wednesday at 8 p. m. First Reformed, Twenty-third and Deer Park Boulevard, John F. Hawk, Pastor Sunday whool at D:4n a. m.. Dr. H. Bus man, superintendent. At 11 a. m.. Are You Willing?" Mission band at 3 p. m. Even- Chrle-tlnn Endeavor at 8:30 r. m Ing at 7:3ii. Service in charge of Women's Missionary society. Prayer service on Wednesday at 8 p. m. . First I'nltarlan. Turpln'a Hall. Twenty- etcrxn and Farnam Siinlay school and Rlrl.- study elapses at 1 a. m. Sermon bv George Rowland Dodson. mlntater of the chinch f I'nl y, at !-t. Louis, II a. m I "The Helidon of Healthy Mlndednesa." Ijecture bv Rev. Mr. Dodson. 8 p. m "The Evolution of Emerson's Spiritual Lire." Music by Ross Johnson, tenor; George Barker, Jr., violinist; Helen Ben nett, pianist. Ships Do Not a Navy Make; Must Have the Trained Men Fiske WASHINGTON, March 23. Rear Ad miral Bradley A. Flske declared before the house naval committee today that re gardless of how many ships were built. It would be Impossible to carry out the general board's plan for making the American navy equal to any afloat by 1925. because It would take ten years longer to develop and train the personnel necessary to man the navy In first rank. "Why, you can't train a chess player 1609H Farnam St, Benton, Nebraska. THAT GROW NEED ANY? GET THEM AT 1613 Howard St. D. 1736 Wire Arches Summer Houses Chairs and Settees Tree and Flower Guards Lawn Vases . use our water-proofed, power-tampei When You T 4 Per Word THE i Best Service and Best Price In five yeare," said th admiral, "and how can yon train a corps of strategist In that time? Great Britain bss been 9n years training Its men and building up Ita navy. We can never advance to first HV7 until rnnnur oui s.vpit-iii ol J I - rertlon snd preparation for war. W4 ' can't catch up wlh Germany In ftr 4T years. A to training men, we need to train enlisted men. but the greatest need 1 the training of th admirals." Admiral Flske, who ha been the een- ' ter of a storm of criticism of the navy Ince he resigned aids for operatlone a year ago, waa not Inclined to dwell upon his difference with Secretary Dan iels. In response to questions, he said the secretary had granted him a month' leave of absence when he asked for three month and that Mr. Daniel had told him he didn't want naval officer la Washington talking to congressmen and newspaper men. Seven Per Cent Why should your money earn lessT HOME BUILDERS guarantees you that, and pays more Home Build ers paid over 7 in 1915. NO SPECULATION "Ve buy no lots, do not loan money on old prop erty. Shareholders take no chances. - You can invest as little or as much as you want. You are GUARANTEED Get our No. B booklet "THE NEW WAT." It tells the whole story. HOME BUILDERS, ie. Omaha 17th and Douglas St. American Security Co., Fiscal Agents. Cyclone Sanitary Lawn Fence Is the highest grade fence on the market heavier, stronger and closer spaced than any other. Com plete, erected on wood post, 15 cents per lineal foot and up. We carry a full line of wire and Iron fences and gates, trellises for roses and vines, flower bed bor ers, fence stays, steel posts for field fencing. iCome in and see the line and get our low prices. Send for catalogue. ANCHOR FENCE CO. 207 N. 17th St. Phone Red 814. THE spring Interior decorat ing season has now begun. May we not assist you In se lecting a decorative color scheme that will be inviting and pleasant to live with. SAM NEWMAN 18O0 FARNAM STREET. Phone Donglaa 43. Heavy Hoisting E. J.DAUIS 1212 Farnam St Tel. D. 353 Want a MB ME Good EwDaidl or Klotmse (SM Put Your "Help Wanted" Ads In 1 J