I
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBHUART 3. 1007.
TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST
, av i c aw la j ii vfiuiuw
'JEWS LEADERS IN HIGHER EDUCATION
. Klaety Fee Coot Of the BtaJeata
? College ( JCstv York
City, tie tars. Are
Dr. James Stuart Picks, secivtsry of
the College board af tha Presbyterian
church, who made an address at tha Bella
tie College league Thursday night at the
Milliard hotel, dwelt considerably upon the
fact that tha college bred man today la In
demand, not only In educational and re
llglotis llnea of work, but In ordinary cr-m-marclal
channel. On this point he said:
Thai man who discredits the power and
Influence of a college education la a back
number; ha waa always cn the defensive.
The world Is cry In f today for tha college
bred man. Ha la In demand In every chan
nel of business activity. Thle should teach
tie tha lesson of tha Importance of college
education."
He had much to say then of the success
of nationalities of people who pursue col
lege courses and declared:
"Wa hare much to learn from the object
lesson set us by the Jews. In the German
empire for every 10.CO Jews ISO of them
take tha college course, and the ratio with
other classes Is wonderfully email by cocn-
' parlson. I asked John Flnlay. president
of the College of New Tork City, recently
what percentage of the etudenta of his In
stitution were Jews. He rather ehame-
. facedly replied: 'About 65 per cent.' I hap
pen to know now that about HO per cent of
the students of that college are Jews. Think
. of It, W per cent. That Is a fact. What
does It mean? It means the Jews know
what they want, what they need, what they
are living for. They have a definite, fixed
purpose In life and they are going about
attaining that purpose ' tn a systematic,
business-sort way. And the Jews are a
successful, lawabldlng people."
While Dr. Dickson did not sdvert to It.
tha lesson of tha life of President John
Flnlay himself might have furnished
another Illustration for one of the doctor's
points. Dr. ""Inlay's career reads Ilka a
novel, though It has no yellow In It He
waa graduated from Knox college, Oales
burg. III. During the years he spent there
as a student he earned his wsy by 'tending
the president's horse and cow. and later by
working at the printing trade. While a
student ha attained oratorical powers. He
once won the marked distinction of first
place In the Interstate oratorical contest, a
contest held annually between representa
tives of colleges In ten middle west states
and an honor which Is considered great In
deed Senator lFollette once won It.
Within a very few years, four or five, after
Ma graduation he was called to the high
station of presidency of Knox. That po
sition ha held for a similar period, when his
. old classmate. McClure, tendered him the
rTer of editor of the new McClure maga
stna at a tempting salary. Ha accepted.
Ha held that position one year, when he
wmt to Princeton to fill the new chair of
politics. He remained there until ha was
railed to tha presidency of the College of
Hew Tork City.
Tha twenty-seventh annual state conven
1 tlon of tha Toung Men's Christian assocla
' tlons of Nsbraaka will be held at Columbus
February 7, t, and 10. On Thursday even
ing a banquet will be served for the dele
gates. Among the speakers of the evening
w.re Mayor O. W. Phillips of Columbus, Rev.
Robert T. Coyle of Denver and I. W.
Carpenter cf Omaha. Others who will
take part on the program of the convention
are Fred 8. Goodman, religions secretary
of the International committee of New
Tork City; W II. Day, International rail
road secretary, of Chicago; W. J. Hill and
Charles M. Mayne of Lincoln. O. A. Toung,
general secretary. Toung Men's Christian
association. South Omaha; O. O." Wallace
and Carl Nttgls of Omaha. The address
Saturday evening will be given by Dean
O. A. Beecher of Trinity cathedral of
Omaha on tha subject, "Our Boys and the
Civic Problems of the Future." The ad
dress Sunday evening will be by Dr. W. O.
Henry of Omaha on "Why the Toung Men's
Christian Association for Columbust"
Ths muslo of ths convention will be In
charge of W. Ernest Johnson of Omaha,
assisted by the Crete Toung Men's Chris
tian Association quartet.
Tbs local association will be represented
by a full quota of delegates.
i
(Rectors have been selected to fill ' va
cancies that have existed for several month
In two Episcopal churches of Omaha, thai
at St. Math las', Tenth street and Worth
Ington Place, and St. John's, Twsnty-slxtr
and Franklin streets. Rev. Burt C. Chand
Isr, a nephew of ths wife of Bishop Co
.adjutor Arthur X Williams, has been se
lected to the rectorship of Bt John's Epis
copal church and will hold tha first servtc
tn hi new pastorate Sunday morning. H
was called to and accepted tha pastorate o
tha church on January 1. but was unabl
to come to Omaha until recently on accoun
of his duties at his former pariah at Ne
braska City. Rsv. Mr. Chandler was bori
la Mains and educated at the untversit)
Special
THIS WEEK ONLY
Solid Gold . .
Frameleee Spectacles, fitted with
finest cryeta' ' C A A
lenses eUU
Frameless Eye Glasses, fitted with
finest crystal
leasee
4.50
Shup-Oa Moan tings.
"1!......3.50
olid sold
t-Inca Read Id f
Claae
...50c
HDTtSON OPTICAL CO.
CONSULTATION' AND EXAMINATION FR.KK
SIS &. 10th Street. Opposite? PeopW Store OMAHA
Factor) oi tbe Premisee. . , OMAHA- SEATTLE. LONDON
of that statA snd slso at the Ocneral Theo
logical semlnsry at New Tork City, from
which Institution he graduated In 19f and
sccepted a call to the pariah at Nebraska
City. He wss also educated at the Boston
Manual Training school snd was principal
of the Detroit Manual Training school for
several yesrs before taking holy orders.
Rev. Mr. Chandler waa elected to the va
cancy caused by the rsgnatlon of Rev.
U B. Hopkins, who was called to a parish
at Fond du Lac, Wis,
The new rector at St Mathlaa' church.
Rev. Addison E. Knickerbocker, will not
sssums charge of the affairs of ths parish
until about February 1J, and Is making
preparations to hold his first servlcs on Ash
Wednesday.
The Instltuts of the Douglas County
Sunday School association will bs held
Monday and Tuesday, February 4 and S,
In the Sunday school rooms pf the First
Baptist church. Twenty-ninth and Harney
atreets. Elaborate programs for ths en
tertainment and Instruction of ths dele
gates have been prepared by the commit
tee In charge In conjunction with ths
president of ths association, Oeorge O.
Wallace.
Tha first session of ths Institute will
be held Monday evening at I o'clock,
when Clifford C. Westcott of Plattsmouth,
Mrs. Edna Conkllng of the First Metho
dist Episcopal church, 8. P. Bostwlck of
8t Mary's Avenue Congregational church
and Prof. IL H. Bteldley will address ths
delegates.
A meeting for the women of tha organ
isation will' be held at I p. m. Tuesday,
and the Tuesday evening session will be
In charge of T. F. Slurgeas. Rev. R. L.
Purdy. pastor of the Clifton Hill Presby
terian church, Q. W. Noble. C. E. John
son of South Omaha and cthera will apeak
at the evening meeting.
A large attendance- Is anticipated and
the meetings are being looked forward
to with a great deal of anticipation by
those Interested In the work.
Rev. John ' Randolph Smith, Trinity
Methodist church, will accupy the pulpit
at the First Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening.
Music at the First Methodist church:
MORNING.
Prelude Adagio in A flat. .Dr. VolVman
Anthem for Quartet and Chords
Praise the Lord. O. My Soul. ... Elliott
Offertory Prayer in E flat Growen
Solo
H. Jennlson.
Postluds March in H fiat .....Silas
EVENING.
Prelude Impromptu Leachetlsky
Hymn Anthem Jerusalem the Golden
Le Jeune
Offertory Litany Schubert
Quartet There's a Frlsnd in the
Homeland Havens
Poatlude tn E flat Roeder
Mrs. Anna B. Andrews, organist; Le G.
Krats, choirmaster.
Muslo for tha North Side Christian
church:
MORNING.
Opening Sentence The Lord Is In His
Holy Temple Danks
Communion Hymn 'Tls Midnight
Anthem O That My Sin Wars Gone....
Lewis
Alto Solo, Ladies' Trio and Chorus.
EVENING.
Processional The Church's One Founda
tion Hymn Hark. Hark, My Soul Dykes
Invocation
Trombone Solo .
Mr. Walter Cady.
Offertory Sentence All Things Coma of
Thes, O Lord Dank
Anthem Sing of the Bright Home. ..Havens
Solo snd Chorus.
Recessional Gentle Saviour Sullivan
Sermon themes: Morning, "Faithfulness:"
svenlng, "Ultimate Religious Ideas."
Music at the First Baptist church, under
tha directum of Miss Margaret Boulter,
organist:
T 7" '"" " MORNINO--.- : '
Prelude Merkel
Anthem O Jesus Thou Art Standing
James
Quartet
0rn Offertory Guilmant
nolo God Shall Wipe Away AU Tears
Brown
Miss Fawcett
Poatlude Lemalgra
, m EVENINO-7:30.
Prelude Merkel
Anthem Mora Love to Thee Brewer
Quartet
Organ OffertoiTr Hoffman
Duet O Let Him Whose Sorrow. Rubinstein
Mrs. Li. T. Sunderland, soprano;
. . Miss Alios Fawcett, contralto.
Musio at the First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport street:
' MORNING.
Prelude Madrlgate In E flat .... Guilmant
Anthem The Heavens Are Telling
. (from "Creation") Haydn
Trie and Chorus.
Offertory In O major Guilmant
Duet Love Divine (from "Tha Cmcl-
flsloit") Btalner
Poatlude Roparts
EVENING. .
Prelude Ave Maria Dethler
Quartet Lead Me, Lord Wesley
Offertory Song Without Worda
i Mendelssohn
Soprano Solo The Good Shepherd
j. Vandewater
Mrs. L. R. Hypes.
Postluds Duncan
Martin w. Bush, organist; Ira B. Pannl
nan, director.
A special musical program will be given
Sunday evening at Trinity cathedral under
'he direction of Ben fltanle;, organist and
choirmaster. Nearly all tha musical ae
ectlons are taken from tha works of ths
'enowned Ch. Gounod, including ths fa
nous Ave Maria. A feature of the service
will be an address by Dean Beecher on
"Something of tha Life of Gounod."
The public Is oordlally Invited to attend
, . w
Prices
Gold Filled
Warranted 15 Year.
Frameleu Spectacles, pt
(15.00 value)... a.JU
Frameleu Eye Glasses, 5 Pfl
(tB.OO value)...., a.aJU
Shar-On Mounting!
at
2.00
Thermometerg and barometer!
free with every pair of classes.
the regular choral vexpera st the Kountxe
Memorial church. Charles Ovlde Blakealee,
choirmaster and orranlst:
MORNING. WJO.
Anthem
The Choir.
The King of Love, My Shepherd Is"..
..... Gounod
Miss Irene Llddell.
"The Publican" Vandewater
Prof. Charlee Ovide Plakeslee.
' EVENING, 1:W.
Octet O Lord. I Will Praise Thee
Pemarest
Mlaaes Llvlnson, Munson, Francisco
and SchaefTer; Messrs. Springer,
Palmer. Melrher and
Highland.
"Nearer My God, to Thee" Spencer
C. D. Palmer.
"O Te That Love the Lord" Barnby
Miss xPhllomena Frances Weber.
Male Quartet Come t'nto Me .... Froellch
Messrs. Pslmer, Johnston, Alvord
and Morrison.
"Lead t's. Heavenly Father". .Blumenschlne
J. Navii
Duet O Love Divine Smart
Mesara. Johnston and Alvard.
"Crossing the Bar" pehrend
Quintet Hsrk. Hark. My Soul .... Shelley
Misses Livingston. Llddell snd Weber;
Meears. Navln snd Long.
Male Quartet Tarry With Me Parks
Ths Blakeslee Quartet
A mass meeting for the purpose of elect
ing the first board of directors of the pro
posed Omaha Hebrew Institute will be held
Sunday evening at I o'clock at Patterson
hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Sub
scriptions will be solicited and definite
plans of action formulated toward the es
tablishment of the institute which Is
frsught with such Important consequence
to Omaha Jewry.
The series of sermons on our "American
Home Life" at the First Methodist Episco
pal church are proving to be Interesting,
sttested to by the crowds that gather to
hear them. . Tha third number In the se
ries will be given Sunday night on the sub
ject. "Mother, the Beautiful Queen of the
Home.". Memories of an old arm chair.
A reverie. Four pictures that have never
been painted. The saddest page In human
history. The ministry of a 'good vs. a
bad mother. Vestal virgins and altar fires.
Value of a Christian mother. "Rock Me to
Sleep, Mother; Rock Me to Sleep."'
Central t'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty
fourth and Dodge, R. B. A. McBride. D. D.
pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Instead
of a sermon a memorial service will be held
in honor of the late Rev. Alexander Gil
christ D. D. pastor of this church from
1895 to 189?. John L. McCague will speak
on Dr. Gilchrist, the preacher; William
Balrd will speak on Dr. Gilchrist, the
pastor, and G. O. Wallace will speak on
Dr. Gilchrist, the correspondent secretary
of ths Board of Home Missions, to which
office Dr. Gilchrist wss called from this
church.
Evening worship at 7:). Sermon by the
pastor: "Some Christ-Ideals Tet to Be
Realised." Men's League prayer meeting
at 1040. Sabbath school at noon.
Toung People Christian Union at 6:S0
p. m. Also teachers meeting' at 6:30.
Strangers welcome.
The united societies of Christian En
deavor, known as the Omaha Christian En
deavor Union, will celebrate the twenty
sixth anniversary of the founding of the
Toung People's society of Christian En
deavor with an annual banquet at the
Chesapeake cafe, 1510 Howard street Mon
day at f:30 p. m.
The banquet will be followed by a union
meeting at 8:00 p. m. at the First Christian
Tabernacle. Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
Guy W. Wadaworth. D. D., president of
Bellevue college, will deliver the principal
address of the evening. Other entertain
ment will be provided and a large attend
ance la anticipated. ,
Special service of music at Trinity cathe
dral, composed by Charles Gounod, Sexa
geelma Sunday, at 7:30 p. m. :
Processional Hymn Onward Christian
Soldiers Arthur Sullivan
The Lea bo n from Ephesisns II
Nunv Dlmlttis (chant form) Lsngdon
The Creed and Prayers
Devotional Hymn Heal Me, O, My
Savior. Heal West
"Something of the Life Work of Gou
nod" Dean Beecher.
Organ Hymn of the Apostles Gounod
Soprano and Chorus Benedlctus.... Gounod
Tenor and Chorus Gounod
Soprano There Is a Green Hill Far
Away Gounod
Violin and Organ Ave Maria Gounod
Chorus O, Lamb of God Gounod
Chorus Unfold, Te Portals Gounod
Recessional Hymn All Hall the Power
of Jesus Name Holden
Organ Prelude (from the Redemption)..
Gounod
Ben 8taniey. organist and choirmaster;
Miss Louise Shadduck, asslstsnt organist;
Miss Daisy Hlgglns, contralto; W. B. Wil
klns, tenor; Bert Miner, bass.
. i
A series of svangelistlc services will be
gin at tha Hanscom Park Methodist Epis- j
copal church February extending to Feb-'
ruary 17, with two aervlcea each day, at 3
and 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. J. Calfee and wife
of Kansas City will assist at tha services,
both of whom are well known In this
vicinity, as Rev. Calfee waa pastor of ths
Broadway Methodist church at Council
Bluffs several years ago. Mrs. Calfee will
have charge of the "Sunshine Chorus."
The annual prelenten retreat for the
clergy of the diocese of Nebraska will be
held at Trinity cathedra) from Tuesday
until Friday morning. Themedltatlons will
be given by the Rev. Dr. Barry, Dean of
Naahotah House. Naahotah. Friday Dean
Barry will conduct a "Quiet Day", for
women at Trinity cathedral. The services
will begin at t a. m. and close at f p. m.
A musical will be given by the chorus
choir of the First Christian church Tues
day evening at the tabernacle on Nine
teenth street between Farnam and Harney.
Those who will take part In the program
are: Mrs. Frank Slabaugh, Mlas Maria
Dutcher. Mr. William Henry Heldloff. Miss
Mauds Rock and Mr. Ardl Dutcher. Be
sides these there will be readings by Miss
Tress Keys. A chorus by double quartette
and a chorus by the full choir.
Y. BX. C. A. notes.
The men's meeting will be addressed by
Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck on the aubtert.J
. "Lnracuiues ana excusea. mere will be
a vocal solo by Miss Hamllng. This meet
Ing will be held as usual In the Lyric
theater at Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
A matinee has been advertised, but this
will In no way conflict with the men's
meeting.
I T. F. Sturgess, editor of The Twentieth
. Century Farmer, will speak to the boya of
the Young Men's Christian association at
the First Preabytailan church on the sub
ject "The Call of business to Toung Men."
Very Interesting and profitable aesalona
are being held by members of the Life
Problem club on Thursday evenings. They
study ths social and religious questions of
the day.
T. W. C. JL Rates.
The Sunday afternoon gospel meetings of
the Toung Women's Christian association
will be held !n the Interest ol ths building
campaign opening Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Myers will read Henry Van Dykes puem,
"Tbs Legend of Servloa." Miss Ethel
Lewis will sing. All those Interested in the
effort our association Is making at this
time to secure the necessary funds for a
building are cordially Invited te be present.
Meeting at 4:30. Lunch and social hour.
:
The board of directors greatly regret to
announce the resignation of Mum More nee
Kelt as extyiatuD secretary of the Young
Women's Ctmstlaa association. Mlas Felt
baa aoospted a position aa teacher In the
Omaha publlo schools.
Ths Sunday svenlng service at ths First
Congregational church will be In charge
of the Young Woman's Christian associa
tion. Mrs. W. P. Harford will give a
stereoptlcon talk, showing many views of
association buildings la other cities, aluo
views of our own work togslnsr with front
and aide elevations of our new building
and floor plans of the Ave stories and base
ment Special muiio will be given by ths
Coogregatlenal church ebolr. All friends
of ths association, both ladles and gentle
men, are Invited.
-A special earn an for the raising- of the
last 1-A.uu ine (iju,uuU neoeaaary for the
a""""""
SftACkJIM
2wC
w m
ViSatlf
adies9 Uoder-Muslins
Surprisingly
Low! Va.wkr
We Bought Them Under Our Lucky Star
The Under-Muslins in this sale were bought at a fraction of their market value. Keady cash , other people's necessities and
the alertness of our buyers have combined to produce a wonderful result. Among the many good things are 1,800 Manufactur
er's Samples. When we consider the character and value of the undergarments offered and remember what the goods would
have cost us, if bought in the ordinary way, and what we would have had to charge you for them, we are surprised and pleased
to know that we can give you such splendid values at such small east. We divide advantages with you. It's the Nebraska way
Corset Covers
Corset Covers Of fine cambric.
trimmed with lace insertlcm
ribbon, great values
(Surprise Bale
19c
Corset Covers Choice lot of cot
erg, made of Nainsook and cam
bric, trimmed with embroidery,
60c values Surprise
Sale
25c
Corset Covers Made of fine Nain
sook, handsomely trimmed with
lace ajid embroidery, front and
back, would be bargains
at 75c Surprise Sale..
45(
Corset Covers A beautiful assort
ment of covers of the finest ma
terials, elaborately trimmed, 400
samples in the lot, worth from
$1.50 to $2.50 Sur-
prise Sale.
aJC
We Have a
Very
Complete
Line of
Women's
Short White
Skirts
building will open Tuesday morning and
close Tuesday. f eDruary is. i ne nvo iuu
scrlption squads of three each, organized
two weeks ago, now have hundreds of
mrtA vaHw In start wnrlr
wumnit uucicoi ...... ...... j . .. -
with great enthusiasm. The colors, chosen
for the nve tesms are uiue, yeuuw, puis,
lavendar and red. Every man, woman snd
child In Omaha Is asked to units with one
of tha "squads" and help secure subscrip
tions. ... .
At a special meeting of the board or
3 1 . Tua.uv I u' a A mi'iiA tn
Uim IUI- llm . u . j ... ' - -
allow all memberships paid In from Feb-
building fund, and credited to the squad
. . i . rw. i-1 , I 1 ii
Dringing mem in. hub iih iuun an nc
memberships and renewals due. It Is hoped
many will become sustaining members.
Mlseellaneoas Aanoaaeeaneats.
Westminster Presbyterian Dr. Lowrie of
the Theological seminary will preach at
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p, m.
Grand View Baptist Sunday Schorl,
Fourth and -Cedar. Q. I. Maddlson, super
intendent Meets at I.JO p. m.
Vnity, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30; ser
mon, "Seeing Him Who Is Invisible;" Sun
day school st noon.
Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and
Ohio, Kev. Herbert L Mills, Pastor Serv
ices at 10:10 and T:30; Sunday echool at
noon; Christian Endeavor at s:30.
Parkvale Congregational, Thirty-first and
Gold, Rev. Herbert Mills, Pastor Sunday
school at a p. m.; preaching at 4. with re
ception of new members, and communion;
Christian Endeavor at a.
Bethany Branch First Baptist Church,
IMS- Leavenworth Street ounday school
at t p. m.; gospel meeting Tburstlay even
ing; industrial school Saturday , at 10
a. m.
Peoples' Church, (16 North Eighteenth.
Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Subject
of morning sermon. "The Greatest Sin a
Man Can Commit;" svenlnK. "A Fixed
Purpose;" Prof. Mertea has charge of the
mualc.
Flrat Reformed, Twenty-third and Cen
tral Boulevard Sunday achool at :I0 a.
m. ; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The
Lord s supper will be celebrated at th.i
morning servile; Christian Kudeavor at
7 p. m.
St. Paul's Episcopal, Thirty-second an 1
California, Kev. K. G. B. Brown. Prleat-in-Charge
Holy eucharlat at ft a. m;
Sunday achool at :4 a. ni.; holy
eucharlst and sermon at 11 a. m. j holy
song tFVprence) at T:S0 p. tn.
Church of St. Philip, tha Deacon. Twenty
first, between Nicholas and Paul, Rev.
John Albert Williams. Prleet-in-Charge
Sexagesima Sunday, the holy euclianst,
7 :30 and 11 a. m. ; matins and Sunday achool
at lv a. m.; evensong and sermon at 6.
First Presbyterian, Seventeenth anl
Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jetika. Pastor
Services at 10:30 a. ni. and 7:30 p. ui ,
communion and reception of new mem
bers at morning service; Sunday school
at noon; young people's meeting at i.16
p. m.
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav
enworth, Kev. Joseph B. Cherry, pastor
Preaching by tha pastor at lu:30 a. m. and
7:3u p. m.; mens' prayer meeting at lv:10
a. m.: mens' Bible class at noon; Sunday
school at 3 p. m. ; Christian Kndeavor at
:3o p. m.
The special meetings being held every
night at the Free Methodist church, 1787
South Eleventh street, will continue through
the coining week. Also the regular Sunday
services; Sunday school at 10 a in.; preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 1: p. in. Key. Mr.
Amapoksr, paator.
Flrat Congregational Rev. J. Randolph
Smith of Trinity Methodist will preach tn
the morning and the Young Mtn s Chris
tian association will have charge of the
aarvlces la the evening.
Alt Saints' Episcopal. Twenty-sixth and
Dewey Avenue, Kev. T. J. Mackay. Rector
Holy communion at 7 10 a. m., children's
service and Sunday achool at lo a. m.,
morning prayer and sermon st 11 a. in.
All seats free and everybody welcome.-
St. laary'a Avenue tVHireatlonjU.
St. Mary's and Twenty-seventh Morning
worst iip st Ik 30 o'clock. 6erion by the
pastor, Rev. L. O. Balrd. Subject, "Child
Culture In lB-Chnatlan Surrounding."
Sunday achool at noon. Choral vesper at
W o'clock. Bubec. "Care." the third Ser
sk
Siuirpras Sal
.z: 11 , zzzz
A
A A JUL JL ILsM. IvAl A ' ilA fllMivL y
Muslin Gowns
Muslin Gowns Made of good
quality cambric, V-shaped and
high neck, embroidery and lace
trimmed Surprise M f"
Sale tyDC
Muslin Gowns A splendid lot of
gowns, of cambric or Nainsook,
nicely trimmed, none better, sold
elsewhere for $1.00
Surprise Sale i DC
and
Muslin Gowns A grand assort
ment at this price, mostly high
grade samples, of the finest ma
terials, beautifully trimmed
gowns worth as high as
$3.00 SurprUe Sale. . .
35c
Muslin Gowns Several styles, of
new effects In lace and embroid
ery trimmed gowns, full flowing
sleeves, best values ever f AC.
offered Surprise Sale.
11
mon on human needs. Toung People's
society of Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock
p. m.
Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, Kev.
B. F. Fellman. Paator At 10:45, com
munion meditation, followed by Lords
supper; Sunday school at noon; Junioi
union at 3 p. m.; young people's meetlim
at 7 p. ni. ; evening aervlce at 7:4 5, sub
ject, "Repentance."
Caatellar Street Presbyterian. Sixteenth
and Caatellar. Kev. Walter H. Reynolds.
Paator Preaching by the pastor st 10:i:
and 7:30; Sunday school, with orchestra,
at nqpn; Endeavor society at 6:J0 p. in ;
Ontario street and Park Forfeit chap-1
schools at I p. m.
Seward Street Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-second and Seward, Rev. John F.
Poucher, Pastor Sermons at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; class meeting and Bible
classes at 8:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m.; Sun
day school at noon; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, Very Rev. George A. Beecher.
Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m. ; hos
pital service at 9:15 a. m.; Sunday school
and Bible claps at 9:45 a. in.; holy com
munion and sermon at 11 a. m. ; confirma
tion instruction at 3 p. m ; evening prayer
and sermon st 7:30.
Knox Preabyterlan, Nineteenth and
Ohio, Rev. M. V. Hlgbf. Pastoi- Morn
ing worship at 10:30; subject, "Possibili
ties snd Impossibilities;" Sabbuth school
at noon; Young People's society at 6:30,
Wlllard McEachron. leader; evening wor
ship at 7:30, theme. "The Heart's Ipor;"
prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30.
Flrat Baptist. Twenty-ninth Avenue
and Harney Street, Rev. J. W. Conley,
D. D.. Paator Services st 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.; morning sermon, "Elements
of Strength In a Church;" beginning ot
sixth year of pastorate; evening aermon,
"Warnings CnhetSJIed;" Sunday school at
noon; young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m.
First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and
Davenport The paator, L)r. Loveland, will
preach at 10:30 and 7:30. The morning
theme, "The Pre-Emlnenc of Christ." The
evening sermon will be the third In the
series on "American Home Life," subject.
"Mother's Old Arm Chair;" "Wife, the
Queen of the Home;" Kpworth league at
6:S0.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth
and Spencer, Rev. Frederick W. Leavltt,
Minister Preaching services at 10:30 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 ni.;
Young People's Society Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m.; morning sermon
topic, "The Ascending Life;" evanlng ser
min. "The Pre-eminence of Chrlat;' re
ception of members at the morning ser
vlcs. Kountxe Memorial Lutheran. Twenty,
sixth Avenue and Farnam. Rev. J. V.
Hummon, Pastor Services morning and
evening; morning subject. "Doing th
Father's Buslneaa;" regular choral ves
pers at the evening service; devotional
meeting of the Christian Endeavor and
Luther league at 6:30 p. m.; Sunday
srkool at noon, 8. R. Elone, superin
tendent, who conducts classes for ail axes
with a system of graded lessons.
BUILDING FOR UNDERTAKERS
Excavation Brfaa Ur Moslem Esta fe
ll ah Heat oa Doss las Hear
Seventeenth Street.
Cole-McKay and Maul Undertaking com
panies have begun excavation at 1703 Doug
las street for ths erection of a two-story
building to be used exclusively as an un
dertaking establishment. W. M. McKay
yesterday evening said the building will
be designed especially to meet all require
ments of modern undertaking and will bs
the first building to be erected exclusively
tor this purpose In Omaha.
There will be a Urge reception room,
modeled closely after the parlor of a Ijrl
vate treeldrnoe. and two large dlapiay
rooms will be fitted up and a chapel with
seating capacity of UO will b provided.
Women's Chemises
i
MuRlin Chemise Made of fine
cambric yoke trimmed with lace
and embroidery skirt lengthi
extra good valuei
Surprise Sale . . .
45c
Nainsook Chemises Full length,
made with deep, round yoke of
lace and ribbon lace trimmed
skirt many $1.50 values-)
95c
Surprise Salt
Women's Drawers
Women's Drawers -A special lot
made of good materials plain or
lace trimmed regular 50c
c25c
values Surprise Sale
Women's Drawers Choice of
about 300 samples, besides regu
lar stock; made of the best mate
rials elegantly trimmed, with
lace and embroidery regular
$1.50 garments
Surprise Sale
95c
2!
The chapei wilt be furnished after the
manner of a small church.
The building will be heated with hot
water and lighted with electricity. Re
tiring rooms for relatives and friends of
deceased ones will be afforded. The con
tract for the building has been let.
MORRILL STICKST0 THE. LAW
Will Kot Permit Marriage Without
t Wrlttea Consent of .Parents
f Minors.
George L. Wehrhahn of Council Bluffs
went to- the Douglas county court house.
to get a license yesterday afternoon to per
mit him to wed Mary A. Hall. The young
man waa only 19 years of age, and when Mr.
Morrill learned that fact tha making out
of ths license stopped. In vain the youth
TEAR OUT THIS AD.
It entitles you to
A FREE SET. OF
ED. PINAUD'S
FINE FRENCH PERFUMERY.
' This special free offer Includes:
ONE BOTTLE CF ED. PINAUD'S LA CORRIDA PERFUME
(Enough for 6 handkerchiefs)
ONE BOTTLE OF ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL TOILET WATER
lEnouah to perfume one bathl
ONE BOTTLE OF ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC EAU DE QUININE
(Enough for 3 applications
ONE BOTTLE OF ED. PINAUD'S ELIXIR DENTIFRICE
(Enough for 3 times!
Write your, name and address plainly, with
pencil or pen, in the space below, wrap up 10
cents in this ad (to pay postage and
packing), mall to us to-day and we will send
you these liberal samples at once.
This special offer is good for one week
only. We make it in order to enable the
American public to become better acquainted
with the toilet preparations of ED. PINAUD,
the famous Parisian parfumeur. We are 'sure
you will be delighted with these samples.
Try them thoroughly and then purchase
larger bottles from your dealer.
Write
Hero
OBJ-W
We a tht Utfttt miu
f let art n tn tht nxtrtd of
h gh grtdt ptrfanus. Our
rum tt a fnvnttt of high'
ett qnility arfutntrie Ed.
Tinsud. 13 TUc Vendom.
AH flrot-ciaee druggists and department store a sell ED. PINAUD'S
eaqulsne French porfumss and toilet preparations.
Values
Surprisingly
High!
White Petticoats
Walts Psttleoat s Over a dosen
styles st this price, made of Rood
cambric, lace or embroid
ery flounce, made extra
full Surprise Sals
95c
Whits Petticoats Cambric Petticoats,
In scores of pretty new styles-
trimmed very effectively
with lace Insertion. 12.60
values Surprise Sale. . .
1.45
Whits Vettlooata An extraordinary
assortment of swell petticoats, :n
cambric or Nainsook, open embroid
ery flounce or sectional rows of
fine lare Insertion s, f f
Special Values, Surprise l.llll
Sals.
Specials In Hlffn-Qreds Pettlooata
Here is the grandest collection of
hlgh-a-rade white petticoats ever,
brought to Omaha at this price
deep flounce ct rows of lace Inser
tion, heading run with l
satin ribbon. $6.00 value A f II
Surprise Bala.
We Have an
Extensive
Line of
In Extra
'. Sizes
17
ZD
pointed out that he was accompanied by hie
mother and In vain his mother, pointed out
that she had given her permission for ths
marriage. Mr. Morrill held out for strict
compliance with the statute, which de
mands that the written consent of the
father be given, and the license was not
secured.
DIAMONDS rrer.i-ir. lfith and Dodge
Klaar and Qaeew G to Paris.
LONDON. Feb. r-Klng Edward and
Queen Alexandra leTt London ' for Paris
this morning, traveling incognito as the
duke and duchess of Lancaster. This is the
queen's first visit to Paris since 1889, when,
as princess of Wales she visited the ex
hibition. As their majesties deplre the trip
to France to be as private aa possible,
there was almost an entire absence of cere
mony on their departure.
Write to-tfay to
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD
American Office a
ED. PINAUD Building
Fifth Ave.. New York