S/he Bou in flwtfih* Lot mo toko your hood In mlno, my hoy, lt» filr or foul I ho wroth*! Our arme #nd our hr*rtt entwtnr, my hey— On In flnd’a hneae lOfether, Lot our fetraa join In pratee, my hoy, For Ilia kind watch rare o’er ua. Ilia helnlwt'll aak In dava. my hoy, That mar atretch out hafor# ua. Lot tti road Ood'a word today, my boy; And rotch Ha Inward meaning. Lot ua walk tho upward way, my boy, Ita fullrat rfehea gleaning. God la our etrength and our guide, my boy, What e’er of grief bctldo ua. If wa In Hla love abide, my boy, We’ll find Him there bealde ua. The church belle wound on the air, my boy, Ood’a praleea loudly ringing, Your place, and mine, ia there, my boy, Anthema to Hla name alnglng. • Bo aide by aide let ua go, my boy, Be fair or foul the weather; )! :| And aide by aide, bowing low, my (toy, l ’_ a Give thaitka to God together! —WILL M. MAUPIN.JJ1 Experts’Scheme May Be Delayed British and Belgians Accept Proposals for Immediate Application. By Associated Pres*. Paris, April 2S.—The reparation commissioners, making their first In formal comparison today of the allied replies concerning the experts’ plan, found these answers somewhat diver gent, but offering hope that an agree ment would he ultimately reached. Tha British and Belgians accept the experts’ proposals on the whole for Immediate application, but the French appear to consider It necessary for the Various governments to pass on the reparation commission's decision after they are made. It fa upderstood that the French reply, In Its present form, Is regarded as unacceptable to the British govern ment and as requiring negotiation*. Conaequently It Is thought around the commission headquarter* that the speed with which action on the ex perts’ report ha* been taken thu* far will not be kept up. The members of the commission decided Informally that. Sir John Bradbury and Louis Barthou. their president, should confer with repre sentative financier* of the countries likely to participate tn the supplying of Capital of the new Herman gold bank. They will begin tomorrow with J. P. Morgan, who arrived opportunely In Paris, not knowing beforehand that he was to be consulted while here. A forecast of the Italian reply from B Well Informed quarter Indicates It la fully In line with the Belgian and British responses. CLYDE STUNTZTO PREACH SUNDAY Clyde C. Stunt*, Method!*t. mission ary of India end son of Homer C. Stunts, bishop of the Methodist church, Nebraska area, will occupy the pulpit at Oraca M. E. church this morning. He will appear under the auspices of tho Women's Foreign Missionary society. ^; SLAYER’S FAMILY ASKS PROTECTION Chicago, April 26.—Relative* of Wanda Ellne Stopa, former Inhabitant of Chicago and killer of Henry Man ning, caretaker at the Palo* Park home of T. Kenley Smith, who took her life In a Detroit hotel late yeater day, today appeared at the state'* at torney’* office and asked protection. Relatives claimed Vladimir Olas koff, the dead girl’* husband, had threatened to kill the whole family. The First Glance WHEN yon are Introduced to a person, that person's eyes instantly try to find yours. That Is natural, and tea cause ft Is natural—It Is usual and Inevitable. The first glance goes—not to the feet, the handa or the hair, but—to the eyes. THAT la why It la Important that your eyes be correctly, as well as efficiently and becomingly, glassed. LET Flltton Optical Company make your glasses and you will be sure to have comfort able vision combined wlll\ proper style. flame service la oar Heath Side Store, Mth and If flts. MK. 07M. FLITTON OPTICAL CO. (flew Store) 171t Douglas flt JA. IMS What Louise Jansen Wy lie, head of the Vocal De partment, University of Omaha, says about ‘The ieinway.” “For some time pest I have had ft Steinway In mr studio. The Instrument Is so beautiful and satisfying In every re spect that I have purchased one for my home. To be ac companied on a Stainway with its sweet, beautiful tones, Is in itself an inspiration. Thera is great Joy in being the pos sessor of so magnificent an instrument, In addition to the knowledge that one can always rely upon the trueness and ac curacy of the instrument when teaching. ' (Signed.) MRS. LOUISE JANSEN WYLIE.” The Steinway Is the Peer of All Instruments The Steinway fa hailed everywhere, hy mast era end stndents alike, te be the acme ef matlral perfection. A Steinway in the hande ef year daughter er son is at nil times Sn Inspiration te greeter maslcal attain ments. Our easy payment plan plaaca these wonder ful instruments within the reeah ef ell. Your old Instrument accepted as n auhatantial part payment. Three te fire year# te complete payments. s Exclusive Steinway Dealert Wilin'!* Say* Solon S|mki' About “Fixing" I nrtnrr I inphof of I’ll Mag «»••* I rll* Smalt* < **tw1 iwillm Montanan Tmilt Km, traatiinit<-n. A|hII •< —It. a mm •ar, fuHbar fy.atnplnyt4 In Ik* nfflaa «f Oordon CampMII, lh* Mi-mam Ml npamliir tndtalad wllh donator Whaal ar, faaitftcl today hafora lha •anil* "iimniHlaa In vast Ign ting lha India! maul I Hal In January, 1*11, ha hoard a 0'itiwranlliin hat wrap cawipball and Whwlrr 111 whlah lhata Waa In lit *»f galling lha formar'a Ml pgr mil a "fltad up In Washington," Tha wllnaaa aald ha had laallflad to thli Inatdant hafora lha Montana grand Jury whlah raturnad lha In din mania In lha ^laaaura Whaalar la ahargad wllh aacapting a faa for appaarlng hafora lha Intarlor dapart man! In land cane* for Campball, who waa hla allant In litigation In tha Montana rourta. Tha aonfaranaa rafarrad to waa hold In a Orfat Falla hotal room, Olnaaar aald, and Campball coma up In th* fratght atavator baaauaa ho had a law ault ponding and had boon ad vlaad not to put In an appaaranca at Oraat Falla. Wh*n Panator Starling aakad about any oonvaraaflon Oloaaar had with Catripball about Panator Whaalar'a amploymant. Chairman Borah oh »* <*4 mhHm MwMoa V Mtlaf a at! yttaai TM tnH ***•« t«HWl ft* BnwMt lnk»t« ••*>»**♦ k*o>* wp • hi Mr*H wt*4a I* WkMkM Ill'Wn 4**4 IMP* wwr# MV# rMkt *»**• **■ I* TWl Mt* IM** iM»t *M fay tiff* * *a*4 M**••"» P**n*«n 4ato«»t»t, VltftM* »**4M»f ft**tw on* nt tM IM ***** •(•t*«tAH»»# III***** *•14 h* M4 n**4a fo* Waif IM ••> Mttpt*V* *♦ »IAA»»* It, I*. It (•tart *f lha r*ptiMl**w palloMl com Milt**, _ • V** lha* *•• III arrwr, •• » htar na.l whan t t**nl Mfm* Iht fi*n4 |»ry," tllwaaap MI4, W na amlhlAf aa!4 *boMl Mt WkMNl appotnlm»nt a* n* allot nay T" Mkal dulimaa Borah. ••oh y**, h# waa Ihara trylnf * l«* •till than Wt ittai uaaad lha law attlla amt Mr U*»pb*ll * Ittialnaaa «*n*r ally. W# tll*ctt»#<«d a Ian Mt I'ntnp ball'* l*ml pa* mil a •'|>I4 you rllatliaa Wllh Mr, Whaalar lha aoopa of hla amtrloymanl?” •'No *ir, I look II for prnntad lhal ha rapraaanlatl Mr. OantpMII pan -rally, t knaw lha larma of Mr. Whaalar'a #mploym#nf. hul t pavar lalkatl it ovar with him." Oloaaar anid. Hartal or dtnrah raatl from lit" a*r oml affidavit which an Id Oloaaar sot Mnator Whaalar and Ctmpbtll "l* nathar" at a Oraat Kalla hotal, A Mr. Ilha* alto waa praaattf. Oloaaar aald ha had flrat dlaauaaad Whaal»r‘a amploymant wllh Jamca Wntaon In Oraat. Kalla ott lha avanlnR of lha day ha flrat mat Ooan "How did you roma to diacuaa It?” aakad Hanator Borah. "Jim Walaoti told mi thara w»ra aoma paopla out from Waahtngton who waniad to know about Bannlor Whaalar’a amploymanf.” Stale Democrats Meet Here Thursday TM Hi wwm*IK> Mi »« *>»■**» ■« i r»—*♦»* •Mnwii, M«» I, IH IM MmiKHMuI l Atw»il | *M 4» *»#*'•• **• »« »M*M nf «Mrl| t«t «MM M tt*m A AtiHiMf H »M*« H*l» y«l«f Mill HI MnlMM, tltlHM M. IHI*'Ml -nHi »(H b* »*W> fmnrf fh»lm**n f»f IhH •■*<•**■» • M »m »«►* (M !i»MMHH *|***^M mlitr Min I* Hrt«h J*t»A I IhrUtMA •» • «A, K**. » "tb* t**«i**AMbii vtN ** • Mmum mm wm> ' t»r*roval or disapproval at tba meet ing on Sabbath morning at 11. Diihlnitm to It*' Honoml Tot In \ Mar M ^*ttle lltfit }rtrt»«l» May litofi llln »«|* pnflni Imit MllHnritl. tntof t« NMpm *♦» « th* h*#d**»aH*r# «f lha Hi«*c* »'•. and th* wrael*** to »*r*dM to b*hMI hath wo* ’t lha may* a f»'***da A atatewM aMIKMag lha mayor'* •twxtal fm»*** tmr raatortioa *ad la *u*d by head'n**** t•*■ Wh*a • Ih lha II r*«r* of Jam** C, UaW man • a*tvl< • •• »Wu* #• Omaha, not a •that* protrr**«M** m»**«ir* haa h*»n wmlarlaVon Ih Ih* 'Itf• wh*P ha wa* M» offlo*. without hi* *tip|mtt "Th* jtf**»nl City Manning hoard, which h*a don* **• much to *u*r*n t«* Ih* futur* of Omaha *a a oily of *.*.«! horn* Ilf* and orderly develop meni, la dua dlreetly to Mayor IMhl man. (Marled Welfare Hoard. •By enllatln* Ih* aaalatane* of Bahhl Frederick Cobh, Ih* mayor a* cured Ih* organlaatlon of th* welfare board. "Kvery ordinance that haa been paamd for cheaper rate* m public aervlc* haa had lha rota of Mayor Dahlman. "Th# mayor 1* r**pon»lbl* for Ih* modern health department, preaent sanitary condition*, and the policy of •clcan-tip day*.’ "For many year* th* mayor baa had char** of th* public library. Un I^p# fett MwfutiifMtM* M>**« ' hm«im Mi«# H •« to M-.lmtaf Mr* IdytHwn t •gae # «f M I y, no ha*. Ml tha depa,■ n»ante *'•>*»* M« raw < ted. eiwapy e*»atnad those • an •**• MhHNt, IM naree haa d a t barged an efft- mt a estate at Nr p • j i|< hat yatn. WkNa Ik* mt|*t haa Pro* d**M»> rulahed hr hie htpeltr hia Meade, be haa tiid protect ad that* la ta»t din* 1 h* gn«t«r and dtp rial, ItnMa, had llaapl N« rraal Nad*, hut ah,a a #t> "Haps area Nttnd In llgaatn a tnaMti tha Maya did a»t Mattate in fit# aitmlaal thary** ngetaat him. Ilonraty Netar Q weal timed. “In at'tta of all tha political mm palgaa tha mayor Haa l>een through and In aptto of hlrad Iriatlnt that, from lima to time, hm InvaatlyatM him. no oaa haa aver dar*d to mah* a public charge that tha meyar baa aver token a dollar other than bit •alary In return Nr public eerrN# "Hia freeriom front prejudice le etrlklny. Hit equal conalderotlon for all rlaanee la In conetaat evidence Hia peculiar qualification# for the poet of mayor have been euch that an council of which he haa been a mem her haa ever queatloped hit right to that poult Ion. D» hi man l-eada Parade—The cam palgn to Inform Omahana of the ad vantage# of tha citirena* military train ing cam pa la to cloae today with a parade led by Mayor Dahlman. Gen eral Duncan and Colonel Eaton ■ *■*■ " —— ■ ‘ ■ — - t Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday * a Special Umbrella $4*45 Thompaon-Belden’a apecial umbrella for aun or rain. Black with ball tipa and amber tope; a larger aaaort ment of handlea. STREET FLOOR 0---O 695 *695 i Sorosis Shoes Broken lines of shoes from our regular stock of Sorosis fine footwear. A number of pairs, all higher priced footwear, grouped for Month-End Sale at |6.M. Tan Suede Beaver Suede Brown Suede Black Suede Black Satin * STREET FLOOR , 0-O Specials in Hosiery Odds and ends of pure thread silk hose, silk to the top, in black and lifht •hades. Greatly #1 AT reduced, pair. . . A special service silk hose that comes in all popular •hades is made with lisle top and sole. £f CA Pair 1 .DU 0 Children's fine ribbed col ten hose in black and brown. A splendid wear ing hose priced HP. at, pair.LO C Children's half and three quarter length sex in all I the newer shades that J little people are CA wearing. Pair. .... tfUC STREET FLOOR -O Wire Lamp Frames j Boudoir lamp frames in a wide variety of shapes.. Wire frames for bridge and junior lamps in oval and round shapes, either plain or #1 AA scalloped above the edge.. yl«Uv SECOND FLOOR j Q Broken Lines of Corsets Odd corsets that we find in our stock at the present time. All are seasonable garments which may be pur chased these three days at about half price. Fitted if you desire. SECOND FLOOR