Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 14, 1907, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6
THE OMAHA SUNDAY REE: APRIL 14, 1007. JOHN DREW IN STRONG PLAY ' Ilii Hoiis io Order" Tina Exaapl tt F(nro'i O.nini. MARGARET IlllNGTON IN SUPPORT 'lrel Appearance of Thla (harmlni tetreea In Omaha, Createe a, Vfrf f;oit tmprfiilftn AmoiiR Her llMffM." John I Hew arid company In "His House In order," a rompdy in four acta, by Arthur Wing Plncro; under direction of Charles Frohman; at the Boyd theater. The cast : Hilary Jcssnn, British minister to the Republic of Santa Ouarda John lTfW Filmer Jesaon, M. P r. M. Mallard I'ciek Jenaon Kir Daniel Kldgeley.. Pry re Rldgeley Major Maurewardn... lr. Dllnott Kdlth Menrtoza Arthur Kill' t Martin rVibine , Lumdene Mare Herbert Rudd Harding. .Ollbert Douglas Forahaw. a representative of a provln cliil newspaper Rex McDougall f-crvants N. Barnes, Hollbrter ITatt Nina Margaret Illlngton I,ndv Rldgelev bene Halllday Gcraldhw Ridgcley Olive Oliver Mile. Thome Hope Latham A parliamentary prig la married the sec ond time; his first wife was a model house kwper and had ennbled him to nurse his notion of "order and system" until It be came a fetish. Mia second wife was a fine yung woninn, having very little knowl edge of "heaven's first law," but being well versed In a numtier gf those that came later. The priggish hiislmnd. mindful only f hla own romfort, Invited the "decemsed wife's sister," whom he wag forbidden by English statute lnw to marry, and Installed her as urtunl head of his domestic affairs. Tha second wlfo was shocked and humili ated, but could Ret no relief. The family of the first wife continually aided in the oppression f t the second, and the pur Mind husband acquiesced In a state of af fairs that was unbearable to the woman he should have protected, but he was con tent, for hla house was In order. His brother, a rood sort of chap, with wide experience and some worldly wisdom, hnppens on the scene and takes the wife's part, hut la unnble to win any con cession from her tormentors. Just as mat ters have reached an Impasse, the wife discovers that the sainted lady whose mem ory stands In her way to happiness was a Flinm. She had a lover ard had letters from him which she was not sufficiently systematic to destroy. With this weapon the Injured wife starts to revenue herself. Then the brother-in-law comes In with a plea for the dead womnn and for the liv ing and presents the case In such light thnt the blow doea not fall. Tie rids the house of the deceased wife's relatives, male and female, and really sets his brother's house In order. I'lnrro and Drevr In Harmony. Tt Is a simple tale that Mr. Plnero has rhose.n to adorn with his Renins, but he decks it richly with wit and humor, with pathos and philosophy, and over It all pnurw a human element of which he has come to be a master In control, and sets It before is In such fashion as gives the STentest delight. Mr. John Drew finds In tbe role of the brother-ln-lnw of the wronged wife one of those parts he delights In. It Is not quite such a preachy affair as he had once upon a time In "The Mars," but it Is full of nice long speeclles for him, at least one In each act: and each of them unerringly pointing a moral. IT Is sincerity Itself In his presentation of Mr. Tlnero s arguments, and states the case with such convincing lmpresslveness as to win support and sym pathy even from those who were but a moment or so before applauding the very natural determination of the woman to feed her vengeance on her enemies. It Is by far the finest character Mr. Drew has had to delineate for many n day and the force he puts Into It speaks the satisfaction he finds in its development. Margaret llllnaiton'a Share. Margaret Illlngton comes for the first time. Omaha very narrowly missed seeing her last season ni Shirley Rossmore In The I Jon and the Mouse." She gave over the part Just before the company came to the Boyd, and Gertrudn Coghlan. who suc ceeded her. gave her first performance here. She will be better liked because she was not first seen In the role of the Mouse hurling blazing defiance at tho Linn. As Nina Jesson she makes a much finer figure. She Is womanly at all times, a human, flesh and bloil woman, and that she is won from her quest of revenge by her brother-in-law's argument and plea la all the more evidence of this. She has a peculiar little voice that runs about In a playful way, but comes out rich and strong when she makes full demand upon it. In the earlier scenes of the play she seems a pathetic figure, but as she develops the real force of the character she fairly doml natea the scenes in which she is concerned. Company Strong. The character parts In the play are drawn with Mr. Plnero's fine attention to detail, and are presented most capably by a company of strength. The humor of the situations and dialogue Is rich and unctuous at times, and the satire Is keen as the pathos Is touching. It Is a splendid tribute to the maturer genius of its author. An audience that filled the Boyd theater In ull its sections, ana wnicn was truiy r-r.entative of the city, was present last .iht on nvt unrestricted expression of I Its approval of Ui play and the players. PRIZE BELLES OF POCATELLO InallnratloBS Hequlred of Sailors for th Hands of Eight Statere. The average bachelor, no matter whether he be In the thirties, forties or uncertain ties. Is In the habit of saying to hla Inti mate friends: "Well, If I only had a thousand clear if a thousand came to me that I was not looking for If somebody I never beard of would give me a thous andI would think myself lucky enough to run tha tlsk of marrying, and, by Jove, 1 lielleve I would niarry." Now comes a wvll-to-do miner of Poca tello. Idaho, who says he will give ll.ftn) to each of the eight men who will marry Humphreys' Seventy Seven Cures Grip and The early use of "Seventy-seven" stops a Cold at the beginning, and its continued use breaks up Stubborn Cold that hang on and have not yielded to other treatment. While Grip may be on the wane, Spring Colda are now prevalent, and the best work of "Seventy-seven" Is done on Common Colds. At Druggists, 25 cents or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor. Winiaia and John Streets, New York. Golds his maiden daughters. The daughter are I western bred, which goes a long way with any bachelor who Is capable of right thinking; they are "ordinarily good look ing," which means that they wtuld pass In a crowd, and they run all the way from anywhere in the early twenties to ST year. There are few bachelors In the west of pronounced chronic type, for the western atmosphere Is not conducive to single bless edness; but In the east the bachelors are so numerous that contemplation of them Is one of the things which led President Roosevelt to enter upon his anti-race sui cide crusade. And thla will explain why the following passage In the announcement from Pocatello will be cruelly disappointing: "No man will be eligible who was not born west of the Missouri river and who Is not living In Idaho or Montana at the time he makes his proposal of marriage. Nor will any man be' eligible who Is not between ?1 and 40 years of aire, who can not furnish a certificate of good character from the pastor of the church to which he belongs, and who cannot satisfy the father of the girls beyond all reasonable doubt that he does not smoke, chew, drink, swear or gamble." In other words, the reward offered by the father of these eight girls will not be within the reach of the very people who are most anxloua to aecure It. and, perhaps, most In need of it. The condition that the applicants for the hands of the eight must have been born west of the Missouri Is wrong not only because It Is unfair to those born east of the Missouri, but be cause It Is contrary to the very spirit of the antl-dlscrimlnation movement which has been fostered and which Is being pushed by the present national administra tion. It Is utterly Impossible that all of our people shall be born west of the Missouri. It Is even Impossible that all of them shall be born west of the Alleghantcs. We of the middle west do not look down upon our eastern brethren because they were not fortunate enough to be born out here; people In the Transmlssourl country should not look down upon us because we were not fortunate enough to be born In the southwest, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska or somewhere out on one of the slopes. We should be broadminded about these matters, and when the well-to-do parents of the west offer premiums with their daughters there should be no unfair dis crimination, and particularly against that part of our common country which la hav ing a hard enough time as it Is. Chicago Inter Ocean. LETTERS FROM BEE READERS Contributions on timely topics are in vited from readers of The Bee. Com munications should be written legibly on one side of the paper only and ac companied by the name and address of the writer. The name will nut be usod If the writer asks that It be withheld. Unused communications will not be xe turned. Correspondents are advised to limit their letters to 3u0 words or they will be subject to being cut down to that limit at the discretion of the edi tor. Publication of views of correspond ents must not be taken to commit The beo to their endorsement. NIOBRARA. Neb., April .-To the Edi tor of The Bee: It is Indeed a wise pre caution for The Bee and Speaker Nettleton to advise the people to take heed of the future and keep alive the magnificent work of the late legislature. The Bee was founded to battle for the very things this legislature won. So radical were these measures thirty years ago The Bees founder was classed along with Herr Most and hit like. He was beyond comprehen sion, so to speak. The country owes a great deal to Presi dent Roosevelt for his radical positions. The states have taken moral courage by reason of them. It Is nearing a time for the people of Nebraska to "get together" on national policies. It Is too frequently the practice for the party In power to steer clear of platform responsibilities and leave them for opposition parties on "the nothing to lose and everything to gain" principle. President Roosevelt stood on the weakest platform known to the history of tha republican party. But the people trusted the man. and the people have not been disappointed. While much Is sold of Taft. Root, Fair banks and Hughes, there Is one sitting bark and taking It all In. He gets out and enthuses the people, however, and Is In advance of President ltoosevelt In the real thing. Senator La Follette has practically demonstrated that he Is a force In Wis consin, aided to wipe out corporation dom ination in Iowa and South Dakota and ventured across the lake Into Michigan to make his enthusiasm felt there, He is the only prominent statesman in the re publican party today who can be said to have a record that could equal that made by President Roosevelt. The presidency will come west, because Mr. Bryan comes from the west. We must not forget that we have two distinct prop ositions on the railroad question govern ment regulation and government owner ship. The republican party, through the president, has Inaugurated the former. It will tako a strong arm to wield that power to a final victory. We are not prepared for government ownership, and I think th American people will wait a long time be fore that result. But Is. Follette stands at the head, and the first anti-pass regula tion was of his origin. In red Ink all passes of two years ago over the Chicago & North western bore this condition, printed in " the law in Missouri paased: "And as a further condition of my being perniitUHl to use this pans. I hereby de- ttrtk tVint T am nnt mainrtas rr amnlnvai of any political committee In Wisconsin, nor a candidate for or an Incumbent of any otflce- or position under the constitution or laws of Wisconsin, or under any ordinance of any town or municipality of that state, and that this pass was not requested by and Is not for the advantage of any such person or persona." We In Nebraska know how the fights have been In railroad regulation. Th peo ple have bcrn aroused to duty. In that arousvment I think we can afford to trust to those who have won laurels In reforms by their own brave acta, after the 1 Fol lette type. It la seldom we of the west find an eastern accident like President Roosevelt, and we want to honor htm, but not worship him to political death. Hia sympathies are western If he has net sym pathised for a commercial purpose In the ship subsidy policy. The western people will listen, butthcy must be shown. I think we are going Just a little too fast. Thla ship subsidy matter may be all right for the future, but let us get on a little with the Panama canal and the navigable livers. ED A. FRY. Y. W. C. A. The Sunday afternoon gospel meeting will be held at the usual hour, 4:99. A dinner will be given Monday evening at the association In honor of the new extension secretary, Miss Bertha Suhwelt- ser, from Toledo, O. The regular monthly meeting of tha In-His-Name circle Is called for Monday evening, April tl. All members plan to be present that evening. The exhibition given by the "Gym" girls Thursday evening proved a grand suc cess, showing that basket ball is just as interesting as ever. As the gymnasium accommodates so few, the same entertain ment will be repeated 6aturday evening. Tickets for sale at the association. Now that the annual me ting Is over and the chairmen of oummiueas appointed, the planning of the work for the next year is to xt done. It la hoped when ra Queeted, the members will cheerfully serve en any committee and that the chairmen will lose no time In completing the neces sary preparations for active work. Now is tbe time to make your wants known through The Bee Want Ad page. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Both Eitchiri aid F acker Deny Th;re ii Any Talk tf a Btrika. POLICE BOARD WORKS ON LICENSES Drnggtala Mast All Take Oat Permits Thla Year and tease from Selling l.lqnnr Mad Dog genre on West Street. When attention was called to the report from Chicago that the butchers In the packing houses were preparing for another strike the men here entered an emphatlo denial. They say things are going on here as satisfactorily as could tie expected and there are no differences which could poss.bly lead to a strike. The managers of the houses are also confident there will be no strike here regardless of what may be done elsewhere. First Licenses Granted. The Board of Fire and Police commis sioners met last night at 8 o'clock In the council chamber and passed on a couple of saloon licenses, the first of the new year. These were the licenses of Andrew Pap roskl and the Jetter Brewing company. These parties had conformed with all the requirements of the law and had deposited the fee with the city treasurer and a bond with the secretary of the board, and had met with no protests. The board fixed a date for the hearing of the protested licenses, of which there are about thirty or more. This date was fixed for Tuesday night of the coming week. The principal party to enter pro tests Is the Omaha World-Herald, which paper seeks to prove to the satisfaction of the board that it has the largest cir culation In Douglas county. The fact that they have entered so many protests would Indicate that the paper has had some diffi culty in establishing this fact with the South Omaha saloon men. The board announces that all of the drug stores who wish to do any form of liquor dispensing must take out a druggists' per mit for the same. The rule will be rigidly enforced. The time for advertising these permits is almost expired. If the the drug gists wish to be In business legally by May 1. These notices require two weeks' publication, the same as saloon licenses. Heretofore only two drugglRts have taken permits regularly. The others "have been selling without permits, and, It Is srUd, do ing a thriving business. The saloon men are very bitter against some drug stores which, It Is alleged, have been regularly supplying Sunday customers with liquor. The Sunday drug business apparently is a good thing In several localities. An informal executive session was later held In W. C. Lambert's office. Sunday Services. Dr. R. L. Wheeler's topic for Sunday morning will be "The New Citizenship." The evening theme will be "A Non-Produe-tlve Faith." Music will be furnished by a chorus choir. "Preserving Power" Is Rev. Mr. Hitler's morning theme at Leffler's Memorial church. The evening sermon will be on the subject. "A New Name." Rev. George Van Winkle's sermon Sun day morning will embrace the theme "Vic tory Over Evil." His evening service will discuss, the subject. "A Deserter." The young people meet at 7 o'clock. At the United Presbyterian church Rev. Andrew Renwick will speak of "Paul On the Defense." In the evening his theme will be "Jacob's God." The usual services are announced at the Methodist church. Y. M. C. A. Notes. That the Sunday afternoon meetings ars growing in favor with the men is at tested by the Increase In number attending. Last Sunday the audience was the largest that has attended for several weeks. Rev. Mr. Miller delivered the address and held the closest attention of his hearers through out. Next Sunday the association quartet will render a sacred concert. They will be assisted by Mrs. C. M. Lefler, Miss F. E. Campbell, sopnino, and Miss Adeline Dlmock, pianist. Tho meeting will be held In the gymnasium and all men are In vited to attend. The committee has decided to give six numbers In the Star cours" next season. Five of them are now decided upon and the sixth is still being discussed. Of one thing the public can be sure, and that Is the course will be as strong or stronger than any of the preceding ones. Barber Teddy Talboe Is improving, though very slowjy. The regular monthly board meeting was held last Thursday evening. Nothing of special Importance was done. The secre tsry was directed to call ,a special meet ing of the board as soon as the contractor who Is to furnish figures upon the cost of a new building had made his report. The board seems to be a unit In the new building project and the members think this Is the year to make the venture. Rev. Mr. Frlzzell, who joined the "get four" Minister's club, brought In his first member yesterday. He says that he may be a little slow, but the association can count on those four members. Mad Doa; Spare. The vicinity of West Q street Is said to have been greatly alarmed over a mad dog scare yesterday forenoon. It Is reported that a large mastiff belonging to Mrs. Hurley ran amuck In the neighborhood, snapping everything which came Its way. Two men are reported to have been bitten and a little girl barely escaped. Half a dozen other doga were bitten and a cow and two horses were also among the num ber. It Is said the dog tried to break into the Corrlgan school and made several leaps at the high windows. A crowd of men secured horses and gave chase and the animal was shot and killed. Several of the other dogs have been killed and the bitten animals will be carefully watched. Manic City Gossip. Miss Lottie Schroeder is on the sick list. Miss West of Malvern, la., is visiting Mrs. William Van Ness. Itachael Hyiie has returned to Lincoln cfter her vacation. Mrs. . M. Davis Is entertaining Mrs. Hudson during the present week. Mrs. George McBrlde Is recovering from a recent severe attack of Illness. Mr. Dare, from the east, was the guest of the week with Mrs. Clarence Ewell. Dr. B. L. Del-anney Is out ugaln after a runaway accident in Albright. The entertainment of the Central school was largely attended laat night. Mrs. Kmma Wallace of Burlington. la, has been the guest of Mrs. William Bar clay. Karl Glllln has returned to Lincoln. He Otto Myer, 2X7 South Twenty-fourth street, reported the birth of a daughter. Miss Anita jac.onson spent the greater port ion of her vacation at Coffman, Neb., vUlling friends. Jetter Bock beer on tap today. Call No. tt and order a case of Jetter Bock beer. Miss Maude Nixon, daughter of A. A. Nixon, sp.ru vacation week at home. She Cbiue up from Peru. Arl Walts has gone to O'Neill to spend the summer. He lived at Twenty-seventh and JefCerson streets. William Gilchrist of BI.mix City is ex pected this evening or Sunday for a short visit in South Omaha. The mayor will announoe hla appoint ments for sewer Inspectors at next Mon day'a session of the city council. The Board of Educatlen held a aaauton devoid of buslneaa Thursday evening and enlivened only by a pnaaage of arms over the Injunction proceedings. Mr. John Sempeck of Sioux City, with her family, has bean vislUng her father and mother. Mr. and Mra Kuchollc, Twenty-elahth and I streets. The Ideal club gave Its flnnl dance last nitiht St Workmen temple. This club will give way for the summer to the functions of the Smith Omaha Country club. Wall paper. Sc. per roll; painting and pa per hanping at reduced prices Fstlmstes rhcrfuliv given. Telephone 3C, to Kout sky's. 412 North 24th street. W. F. Corrlgan. the secretary of the School hoard, gives notice that the records of the aehnol district were accessible to any party d irlng any reasonshle business hour, provided they tie examined In the presence of the secretary. The engineering department Is hastily drawing a map of Missouri avenun before the street slips In the Missouri river. The engineer wants to preserve a relic of more trouble than ever attached to any other thoroughfare of the city. C III HCH AV)I Xrr.MEXTS, Grand View Baptist Sunday School, Fourth and Cedar. G D. Maddison. Super intendentMeets at 3:30 p. m. Calvary Baptist, Thirty-fourth and Sew ard Bible svhool at 3:.1u p. m. ; Frlduy. 8 p. m gospel service. Rev. E. H. "Curry, pastor. Westminster. Rev. A. A. Tfanstlehe of Highland Park. 111. (near Chicago), will preach both morning and evening; other regular services. College Hall. Nineteenth and Farnam Discourse at 3 p. m.; topic, "Second Com ing of the Lord;" "Millennial Dawn" Bible study. 7.30 p. m. People's Church, Charles W. Bavtdge, Pastur Morning. "The Cnjust Judge;" evening, "Separation." Frof. Mcrtes has charge of the music. I'nlty, Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New ton Mann. Minister Services at 10:33; ser mon. "The Vision of an Earthly Para dise;" Sunday school at noon. Free Methodist. 17.T7 South Eleventh Ser vices: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:46 p. m. District Elder Barnes will have charge. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. K. Bell. Pastor Ser vices nt 10:30 and 8; Sabbath school at noon; Junior Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.; Chris tian Endeavor at 7 p. m. First German Presbyterian, R15 North Eighteenth, Julius F. Schwars. Pustor German preaching service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sabbath school at :30 a. m. The public is cordially Invited. First I'nlted Evangelical, Franklin, near Twenty-fourth, Rev. y. A. Deck. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a m.: worship at 11 a. m.; theme. "Limiting God;" Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; woishlp at 8 p. m. First Church of Christ. Scientist, Twenty fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Sunday ser vices at 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. ; subject of lesson sermon, "Doctrine of Atonement." Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-fifth and Grant, R. L. Purdy, Pastor Services at 10:30 a. in. and 7;3o p. m. ; Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school at noon; midweek meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal, Thirty-second and California, Rev. E. G. B. Browne, Priest In Charge Holy Eucharist, 7:45 a. m.; Sun day school. 9:45 a. in.: Holy Euchniist and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening (Florence), 7:45 p. ni. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer. Frederick W. 1eavltt. Minister Preaching services at 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning topic, j no t ricna oi una; evening topic, "Christ for the Common People." Grace Baptist, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fkilman, Pastor Morning service, 10:43; evening service, 7:45; Sunday school at noon; Junior union, 8 p. in.; young people's prayer meeting, 7 p. m., leader, Claude Neavles. Second Presbyterian. Rev. Newman Hall Burdlik, Pastor Preaching by the pastor at lo:30 and K; men's prayer meeting at 10 p. m.; Sabbath school, Baraca and Phllmatea classes at noon; Christian En deavor at 6r46. German Evangelical Lutheran, St. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker, Rev. H. Halle, Pastor Regular service at 10 o'clock a. m. ; text, John x, xll. 16; theme, "Jesus, the Good Shepherd of His Flock." No service In the evening. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, Very Rev. George A. Beecher, Deun lioiy communion at a a. m. ; Sun day school and Bible class at 9:46 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 8. North Side Christian, Twenty-second and Locust, H. J. Klrschstln, Minister Morn ing worship at 10:30; sermon theme, "The Primitive t hurch:" sermon theme for 8 p. in., "Causes of Infidelity:" Bible school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p, m. The Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Iyeaven worth Preaching by the paator, Rev. Joseph B. Cherrv. Ph. D.. 10:30 a. ni. and 8 p. ni.; men's prayer meeting at 10:10 a. m. ; men's Bible class at noon; Sunday school at i p. in.; Chrlatiun Endeavor at I p. m. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport-lev. F. S. Stein of Lincoln will conduct services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; morning topic. L nseen Realities evening, "An I'nfathomed Mine;" Sunday school at U m.; ChrUtlan Endeavor at b.Ju p. m. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John E. Hummon, Pustor Services, lu:30 a. ni. and & p. m.; morning subject, "yiieneh the Spirit; ' evening subject, "The Uood Shep. herd;" Kunduy school at noon; Chrmtlan Endeavor and Luther league devotional meetings, 7 p. m. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groli, Pastor Services Sunday, 10:45 a. m., "The Strong Must Bear the Inlirmltles of the Weak;" 8 p. m., "Righteousness, Peace and Joy is the Holy Ghost;'' Sunday school at noon; young people at 7:15 p. m. Grace Lutheran, South Twenty-sixth, between Poppleton and Woolworth, Rev. M. L. Mellck, Pastor Church services at 10:40 a. m. and at 8 p. ni.; Sunday school at 12:15 and Luther league at 7 p. im.; prayer meeting on Wednesday night; so cial on Thursday night. First Christian, Nineteenth and Fsrnam, S. D. Dutcher, Pastor Bible school at 8:30 a. m. Rev. E. R. Curry, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will preach at 11 a. m. The pastor will give the tirst of a number of Bhort talks on the Lord's prayer at 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven teenth, Edwin Hart Jenks, Pastor Morn ing service, 10:30. Rev. Howard Aguew Johnston, D. u., win preacn; evening ser vice. 7:3-, the Rev. Dr. R. B. A. McBrlde will preach, exchanging with the pastor. Sunday school at noon; young peoples meeting at 6:16. p. m. Castellar Street Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Castellar, Walter H. Reynolds. Pastor Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. ni.; Installation of newly elected otilcers at the mofnlng service; Sunday school, with orchestra, at noon; Endeavor society at 7 p. in.: Ontario and Park Forest chapters at 3 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal The pastor will preach In the morning at 10:30; rub Ject, "The Lost Diadem;" In the evening the subject will be the. second of the series on "Twentieth Century Problems," "The Problem of Childhood;" addresses will be given by Judge Kennedy and Judge Sut ton; Epworth league at 6 30. Dundee Presbyterian, Fiftieth and Un derwood Avenue. Thomas K. Hunter, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; evening worship, 7:30 p. m.; Sabbath school at noon; Junior Endeavor. 1:46 p. m.; Senior En deavor, 6:3u p. m.; congregational meeting at the close of the morning service; prayer meeting Wednesday ut p. m. Ixiwe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, A. S. C. Clarke, D. D., Pastor- Morning service. 10:30. At the morning service there will be a public reception of members. Installation and ordlnullon of newly elected officers and the celebration of the loru a supper; evening service at e; subject. "When the Body la Full of Light." St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. St. Marv's Avenue and Twenty-seventh Morning worship at 10:J o'clock, sermon I by the pastor. Rev. L,. t. ii'iira; subject, "Sunday In Modern Industr.-al Life;" Sun- I day school at ntn: choral vespers at 4 10 o clock: sunject, 1 lie Hove Keller Tur the Disappointed;" Young People's Society of Christum Endeavor at 6 o'clock p. m. Immunuel Baptist. Twenty-fourth and Blnney. Phlletus H. McDowell, Pastor At 9:45 a." m., special meeting of "The Praying Hand," lu : a. ni., morning worship, "The People In Whose Behalf God Shows Him self Strong;" S p. m.. gospel service, with the ordinance of baptism observed; Bible school at noon: Baptist Young People's union at 7; Wednesday evening, prayer mevtlng at 8. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal. Forty flist and Charles, E. E. Hosman, Pastor Woman s Home Missionary society day; 10:30 a. m.. address by Mrs. A. E. Grif fith of Council bluffs, corresponding secre tary of the Women s Home MiSHlonary so ciety of Des Moines conference: Sunday school at noon; 6:15 p. in.. Epworth league. Bible atuily: 7: p. in., illustrated lecture, "Woman s Work Among tne Immigrants." First Bxptlst, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Harney. Rev. J. W. Coiiley. D. 1)., Pastur Services at 10 30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. In the evening the pastor will preach on "Agreements and Differences Between Biblical Christianity and Christian Sci ence." Sunday srhool at noun, young people's meeting at 6 30 p. m. Bethany brunch, 3so3 Leavenworth street, Sunday school at 3 p. m ; industrial school Sat urday at 10:30 a. ui.; guapol njeeiijig Thurs day at I p. to. TOPICS FOR THE DAY OF REST Lowe Atsnaa Freibyterian Church it to Dedicated Eiidsr. SUNDAY PROBLEM WILL BE DISCUSSLD Rev. L. O. fflnlrd Plana Serlea of San da? Morning Sermona at St. Mary's Avenue tonajre satlnnal Ihnrcb. A number of good things In the way of serious and Interesting discussions are offered by .'ie pastors of several Protes tant churches throughout the city for the Sabbath, and three events of particular Importance are scheduled. The latter are the dedication of the Iowe Avenue Iresby terlan church, the new building for which has Just been completed; the visit of the Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D., of New York to the city after completing a tour of the world at the direction of the evangelistic committee of the Presby terian church, and the special observance of a Woman's Home Missionary society day at the Walnut Hill Methodist Episco pal church on Sunday, with a celebration of the fourteenth anniversary of the church during the week. The list of offerings Is well worth noting. At the Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, the evening service will be given up to singing of the old standard hymns, with some comments by the pastor. The choir will bo Increased In numbers, and the boys of the Bible school and girls' choir of the branch will nsslst. A general discussion at the Sunday problem Is to be taken up by Rev. Lucius Olmsted Baird at the St. Mary's Avenue Congregational on three successive Sunday mornings, In Its civil, religious and Chris tian aspect. The first phase will bo "Sun day In Modi m Industrial Life." In the discussion it will be shown that the civil Sunday has beeii the great safeguard of labor In the desert of unregulated work; that extra pay for Sunday work leads to extra work without extra pay, and that unregulated money making amusements have led to continuous work In other lines. Woman's Home Missionary society day program at the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Forty-first avenue and Charles street, Sunday: MORNING, 10.30. Mrs. William Gorst, district president, presiding. Introduction of the Presiding Officer Mrs. E. E. Hosman. Hymn. 630 Congregation. Prayer Mrs. Rhodes. Anthem Choir. Scripture Reading Mrs. M. D. Cameron. Duet May Poff. Rubv Gagnebln. Offertory C. W. Miller. Hymn, 836 Congregation. Address Mrs. A. E. Griffin. Offering and Names for Membership. Bong By students of the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Hymn Congregation. Benediction J H. Hebdon. EVENING. 6:15. Epworth league Bible Study, 7:30, Mrs E. E. Hosman presiding. Hymn, ISO Congregation. Prayer Mrs. A. C. Irfissard. Scripture Rending, (Psalter, page 81) Mrs. A. F. Gordon. Offertory Pastor. Music Junior Queen Easter Circle. Illustrated IctureAt the Gates and Within, by J. H. Hebdon and the pastor. Doxology. r Bened'ctlon C. W. Miller. Program for the fourteenth anniversary celebration of the Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal church, to be held Tuesday night, April 16, 8 to 10 o'clock: Hymn Everybody. Prayer C. W. Mllier'. Song . Wilmer Vest. Music ir Quartet 'Reading Ethel Rector.' Burning of mortgage , W. T. Gagnebln. ooio Edward Williams. Musln at the First Congregational rh nrrn. Nineteenth and Davenport treeU: ' f rT vivn Prelude Tvarhetto. . WpRlmr Antr,nTh pun Shal1 Be N More ' Qnartet-Ood Is a Spirit W. S. Bennett Offertory Cantllene Plerne i ostiuae March in A Major Qullmant Prelude Ave Maria Dethler AnthemGod So Loved the World. .Stalner Quartet and Chorus. Quartet God Is Love Shellev Offertory Andantlno Chauve't P"lud Gullmant Martin W. Bush, organist; Ira B. Tennl man, director. The singers In the quartet for this Sun V,ny...aff: MlBS Vera Allen, soprano; Miss Ruth Oanson. alto; Mr. Sturdevant, tenor, and Mr. Pennlman, baritone. One of the strongest organizations tnr efficient Christian work In Omaha Is the napust Young People's union of Calvary Baptist chuch, at Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton streets. Meetings are held every Sun day evening at 7 In the Sunday school rooms.' One of the good features from an educational standpoint Is the selection of one of the members to lead each meeting In time to prepare for a competent presenta tion of the subject of the meeting. The aubject for April 14 will be "Jacob, the Patriarch," with Fred Sulllv an Ra tenilei A special song service will precede the meeting, to which everybody Is cordially Invited. Music at the First Methodist: MORN I NO. rrelurle Album Blatt Wagner Antheirs My Soul Truly WaJteth on the, Ixird Rhea Offertory The Tear flchulti Quartet There's a Friend In the Home land Far Away Havens Postlude Triumphal March Booth EVENING. Prelude OfTertoIre Anthem Let All Creation Praise Lord '. Offertory Hymn to the Night . ..Wely the ...Allen . lieale Quartet One Sweetly Solemn Thought Ambrose IVstlude Stern Mrs. Jennlaon. soprnno; Mrs. Anderson, slto; Mr. Conkling. tenor; Mr. Krats. barl tnne: Mrs. Anna H. Andrews, organist; Mr. Lee G. Kratx, choir master. Music at the First Baptist church, under the direction of Miss Margaret Boulter, organist : MORNINO. Prelude Batiste Quartet The Iird Is King Marstnn Organ offertory Oullmant tmet Kejuice In the Iird Schneeker Miss Fuwcett and Mr. Manchester. Postlude Mendelssohn EVENING. Prelude Fb" k Quarte.-Jn Heavenly Love Abiding Shephnrd Organ "offertory Brewer TrioHoly Father. Hear l's Oainpana Mrs. Sunderland. Mr. McC'reary and Mr. Manchester. Postlude ...Rink XI ,- I. T fiunderland. Hoprann; Mini Alice Fawcett. contralto; Mr. John Mc creary, tenor; Mr. G. W. Manchester, basi. The Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, D. D., of N. Y., arrived In Omaha an the guest of Robert Iiempster. Saturduy morning. Dr. Johnston has Just returned to this country from a tour around the world. He was sent out under the direction of tha evangelistic committee of the Presby terian church, resigning the Madison Ave nue church In New York City to take up the special work. Now he Is in this country again, telling the church the larger things of the ATIIE EASY TERMS STORE A 1 vn mowfv rtOWN 1 THE STORE THAT IS V a i r i ow A i With Every Purchase 8S a It you Intend to buy Kiirnimre, be lo your atlvHiitnite lo see in before la bill of ."() rtl'c per wcib. or week op $1 per month. Carpels, Rugs and Draperies Ingrain carpets, good grade, spec ial. MW. Ingrain carpets, strictly all wool, our price, 4."Ve. Brussels carpets, heavy weight, our price, fiOe. Ktigs for dining or bd room, !x9 size, our price. $'J.7o. Brussels rug. !xl 2, size, our price fl'2.75. Lnce Curtains, $3 values, oh r price i :.-!vr! . eiial nlTcrs to those furnishing I heir 'mines ompletcly Go-carts We are show tng an ex tensive line of folding and re folding Oo-('nrts that we nre f vvhleh we guiirantee. S e the folding tin-carts that we nre of fering this week, 4 nr other stores' price I fii $2.5". our price ' AiVW tf rA'V-'. ' , J -.; t --i'Vj Dressers The biggest ami best value ever offered to Omnhn housewives. 11111 I 111 MIIIIII (llllt. II l.'l' MMMBMMnMMHMaMOMH. , , .. ' , . .. 1 Ht iMrwe linn easy siniiiiK drawers, brass trlmml" rs, rcv 3. worth 7 fcasj j w id'-?!5, si .:- ? KVil;; IVA'tl 1 1 wii(silS mi) ffl Ny II tnlv OUT IF OTTO INKS- C. 1315 -17-19 FARNAM ST. Look for the Hcd and Gold Signs Intlons of the work of evangelism and mis sions to the kingdom of (Jod. lie is qualified to speuk Intelligently, for he has Inspected with critical eye the missions of the world. Since landing on the I'aclllc const ho has visited from Seattle to Ios Angeles, the blK cities, everywhere moving the churches. The Presbyterians of Omaha have ar ranged a program here, viz: Sunday, April 14, 10:30, First Preobyteiian church. Hundny, April 14, 4 p. m.. at Young Men's Christian association. Sunday, April 14, 7::'0 p. m., Knox Presby terian church. Nineteenth and Ohio. Monday. April io, M:;ki, ministerial union, first Congregational church. Monday, 7:Hn p. in.. Dr. Johnston will rreach at the opening of the Omaha Presbytery at the i'lrst Pivt byterlan church. Tuesday, devotional hour nt morning session of presbytery. Wednesday, 4 p. in., a meeting for all children at Knox Presbyterian church. Thursday, murnlna chapel exercises at the Theological seminary. Thursday, 4 p. m., meeting for women at Westminster church, Twenty-ninth and M'ison streets Thursday, 7:30 p. m., a popular meeting fur everybody. First Presbyterian church. On Friday, Bellevue college will be vis ited. Dr. Howard Agnew Johnson of New York, who has completed a tour around the world making observation of 'the work of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian associations, will address the afternoon gospel meeting of the Young Women's Christian association at i:iv o'clock Sunday afternoon, In their rooms In the Paxton block. nr. Loveland, pastor of F:rst Methodist church, extends a special Invitation to all people In the city Interested in the Juvenlln court and the problem of childhood to be present at the evening services, when Judge Kennedy and Judge Sutton will de liver addresses upon this great question. "What to Do with tbe Abnormal. De fective and Criminal Children In Our City." As this question is that Is being discussed by churches and ministers throughout the country and by congressmen and state legislators of the different states and the nation, it will prove of vital Interest to rjrnrwrmJFrt-,' i yr: " " " .-; x 'WWWCryT:-." .... IT.""".? .r. i , ii V-'"- 1 " 't-i-i -'ni n nil la m i imi mi i mill 1 9 pI3 Jewel : IflOyi Stores im '"L snn 5 i (fin wmmm dp GKK.ITIXT C..H SWKIW I'KUFKCT HAKKKH ASHKSTOS MXKI) ( KNS. ALL. STFF.Li OOXSTIU'CTIOX KllOXV FINISH III liUKKS NO IU..( hlMi 10O7 JKUKI. WITH FI.KVATKH OYF.X AMI ItKOII.F.Il AltK MO)KIS OF ('OXVF.MKNC'K JEWEL GAS STOVES AUK S4)1.I) IX OMAHA ONLY HY Milton Rogers & Sons Co, OHNF.Il FOl'KTF.KNTII AND FAKNAM KTS. V a B,tI' OP 10 A MKD riCTORE. . or .7. a i t'nrM - t. r Stove HiN sprinn il will tin jinn. Note our easy lenns. tin per nionin; on it nm 01 ri"". r i" China Closeti Built of Holitl nnk, ! t int'l polished. haw lent liisji oiids. no d'niiiff room cumpit'to with fiit on. On Biilo 11.75 Iron Beds The 1" st value for the mnnev in timah.'i. leaked white enamel. Ktrmm' tuhliiK. fancy design, other storis' pr'ce $-'.75. o.ir price 1.75 ic v'ij-tiitiiri -i.fi JfW'.T. 4 5.95 Couches I 'pin ilster fancy velour. our special price d In Omaha people, who are also interested la this great question. Music at Kountze Memorial, Sunday: MOfiNING. Processional O Mother, Dear Jerusalem Wnr-i Hymn Come, Holy Spirit Joins Gloria Palrl, Kyrle, Gloria in Exceh.is.. Hymn Just as I Am Unullniry Solo Rock of Ages Renwick Mrs. F. S. Welty. Recessional Hymn O Savior, Precious Savior Morris EVENING CHORAL SERVICE. Processional llytnn Jesus. King of Glory Haydn Psalm -I The Lord Is .My Shepherd Response Glory He to the Kitlur 1 1 y 1 1 1 n I W as a Wandering Sheep. ..Xandi Solo The Good Shepherd Harrl Miss Lois Francisco, (selected. 1 Hymn -Guide Me, O iinni Great Je hovah Halhrooli Quartet 1 Heard the Voice of Jesus 8a v Ki.-k Misses Francisco ami ltruo .Messrs. Hamilton and Spi'hi'-r. Recessional Savior. Like a s!iep:ird. .. Itradhery The Peoples' Mutual Interest club pro gram for 3 p. in. Sunday, it St. John's Methodist Episcopal church, Klghteeiuri iil'i! Webster slleets: 1 Invocation Rev. G. W. Wilson 2 Vocal Solo Mrs. G. H. Sun; Ii :;-Gaette .M L. W1Im.ii 4 Oi.ition Mrs. Alfonso Wllsou 5 AddressProf. William Davidson, Superintendent of Omaha Pulilio Schools 6 Instrumental Sulu Miss Overall On Sunday afternoon, April 21, tne dedi cation of the new Lowe Avenue Presby. teriau church will take place. The sertnoa will be preached by the Rev. Willis O. Craig, D. D. L. L. D.. of McCormlck theological seminary, Chicago. Fisher & Lawrle are the architects, Petf Kiewit the contractor, and Dr. H. M Met ianahan, chairman of the building committee. This Is one of the neatest church buildings In the city and cost $.ii.ijv exclusive of pipe organ. Kansas Mldahlpinnn III. BALTIMORE, April 13 -Midshipman W. F. Arnsden of Abilene, Kan , is sh k with typhoid fever lit the I'nlv.rsity hospital here. His condition was said to be satis factory today. Young Amsden ai:ie from Annapolis two days ago to undergo special ey treatment. SQUARE ALL OVER I Mm V tl o ,1