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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. APRIL l, 190. COMERS CALLS ON BRYAN loth Say 'They Did Net Diiouii Po litical Affiiri. KXBSASKAN CONFEES WITH MACK V AIM Make art Address ta Rock tcr Ministerial Association to staaeats ( tii ' UalversMf. ROCHESTER. N. T.. April 11 "Just here to pay my respect ta tha colonel, that's all," said W. J. Conners of Buffalo, chair man of tha atat democratic committee,' at tha reception held for Wnilam J; Bryan In Powers hotel yesterday afternoon. "There's tie political significance In the meeting," Mr. Bryan had said a moment before to the re porters, and called Mr. Connera back to have him confirm his statement, Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, democratic national committeeman, who had a confer ence with tha Nebraska. In the mornlM?, had much tha same to say of his meeting and aa far as Is known no special signifi cance is to ba attached to any meeting held bar by Mr. Bryan with politicians. There waa a good el tod crowd at the New York Central station to welcome tha candi date or tha derrocratlo presidential nom ination whan ha arrived hera this morning, Th democratic reception committee waa headed by Judge. John D. Lynn. Afdreaa ta Mia latere. After his Interview with .Mr, -Mack and a brief rest, Mr. Bryan spoke at a meeting of the Rochester Ministerial association In the Toung Men's Christian association hall His address wag tinged with optimism. He emphasized tha Idea of the relation between true religion and fundamental science, and then tnade a , few suggestions on how to bring man Into tha church and make Chris tiana of, them. The thought that Chris tianity, if it Were to discharge Its mission, must com into vital relation with the dally life of itha people, was made prominent In this address. The speaker had the un divided attention of hi hearer and waa frequently interrupted by applause. Mr. Bryan touched on tha subject of gambling. He said; "May .be you think I rnean tha rac tracks, and I am with you on that, but the moat Iniquitous gambling la don In your stock markets. There they gamble with other people s money and the whole country la afflicted by the vice. Mont Carlo has gained an Infamous reputation for the embesslement It has caused. It haa not caused on cmbesslement where your stock exchange haa caused WO." Students and their friends filled the gym naslum of the University of Rochester In the afternoon when Mr. Bryan made Me address there. Mr. Bryan's general Sub Ject was education, and he spoke at length on publlo speaking and Us Importance, The address closed with a plea for such faith as ' that which characterised Abraham of Bible story. Coafrrcac Will C'aaaers, Unusual Interest waa felt In the reported Important conference that was to be held between Mr. Bryan and Mr. Connersr and this lidded to tha animation of the recep tion held In rowers' hotel at fi o'clock, when about too democrat and som others hook hands with the guest of the local democracy. The two men did not meet until about two hours after both bad ar rived at tha hotel. When Mr. Connera cam to the hotel ha was asked If there was any particular sig nificance about his meotlng with Mr.' Bryan and h replied that titer was not that, It had beea .auggeated .by ..New Tork friends of Mr. Bryan that they meet for a confer, nc. . . ., . , ' Mr. Bryan( .Mr. Conner and their ad visers met In a privet room and reporters were on hand when the conference broke tip. Mr. Bryan assured tha reporters that at the meeting only friendly greetlnga had been exchanged. "Com back here, Mr. Conners," called Mr. Bryan to the retreating state chair- Have Yea ikllov, . 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Tou can obtain Stuart's Calcium Wa fers la any drug store at only fifty cents a box, but If you hv any doubta aa to tha merit of these wonderful calcium wafers, why aend w your nam and ad dree and w will nd you a free sam ple package, ao you can give them a fair trial and convince yourself. Write to day.' ' Addrae T. A. Stuart Co., 171 Stuart ! Majrat.aU, Mien, man. Mr. Conner cam back and was asked to tell the reporters what took place at the conference. The Buffalonlan'a face wrinkled Into a broad emlle as he said: "I only tame her to pay my respects to the colon, that's all,' "I wanted you to tell them so," said Mr. Bryan, "for I knew that If you did not Aliey would make a big story about the po litical feature of tn affair." . Cravrd at Nlaat Meet Ins;. All expectation ss to the welcome Mr. Bryan would receive at the meeting In convention hall were satisfied. Over 4.000 people had filled tne hall be fee the arrival of the apeaker. "My enemies have called me a dreamer," said Mr. Bryan, "but I etn hark back to holy writ for Justification of my course. Joseph was set down a dreamer by hi brethren, but after hi exile into Egypt whtn hi brethren needed corn, they found that the dreamer had corn. So ha It been In all the age that the reputed dreamer had all the corn and ha been the savior of his fellow men. There has been a heslthy growth of public sentiment In our favor since my campaign of iSOl I must concede that my candidacy was In the nature of a disadvantage at that time, but during that campaign I had often hoped that It might prove of decided advantage. 1 was a young man then,, more than ten year younger than any previous' aspirant for the office of president. Some of the voters might have thought me too Imma ture for the exalted position for which I prerented myself. This portion of the popu lace may not have understood me. Again. I lived In the west, and that fact alone was enough to condemn me. We are a Bible reading people, and we are likely to confuse time with place in our reading of the scripture. The wise men are said to hsva come out of the cast, and that may have led to the belief In 189 that they must continue from the earn direction. How ever, the fact that I atlll remain In politics should be sufficient to disabuse our repub lican friends of the latter mentioned Id In ISM I waa burled. I know it, for I have Often read about It. When I reappeared In 1900 I mystified many republicans, who did not knew whether 1 had ever been killed or had Just been resurrected. At Bt. Louis I was run over and trampled upon, but still I live." In discussing the money question Mr, Bryan said that It would be a nonentity In th approaching campaign. "The same , men who asserted twelv years ago," said Mr. Bryan, "that we had too much sliver money ar now besieging th Treasury department In an effort to get the printing presses busy on a new issue of bank notes." "A silver dollar lose half of its value when melted, but melt a cashier's check and what is left?" Mack Retara to Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. T., April lT.-Natlonal Committeeman Norman E. Mack returned to Buffalo early thla afternoon spending an hour and a half with W. 1. Bryan In Rochester during the morning. "I met Mr. Bryan at tha Genesee Valley club and had a private conference wltn him for an hour and a half," said Mr, Mack, who, when he waa asked aa to any thing Mr. Bryan might have saldyln regard to th present democratic situation in .this state. Mid Mr. Bryan had nothing to say In regard to the political situation in this Mate, as he believes each atat ought to run It own political affair. MINNESOTA RATE FIGHT . UP Great Wester Stockholder Taka Farther Siena (o get .taidt . Commodity Tariff. ST- PAUL. April 18. -H. B. Stlckney and Charles U.F. Smith,. lecelvera, for ton Chicago Great Western railroad, have been, miai pivit.-a ucieiiuttiii, lu tue writ, or, ia Junction Issued last September by Judge Lochren of the federal circuit court pre venting the officers ot the company from obeying th mandate ot the State Railroad commission In putting into effect the new schedule of commodity rates, aa prayed tor by certain stockholder. Judge Walter N. Sanborn of the United State circuit court tiled an order to that effect today on petition of John A. Hum- bird ft al., on behalf ot all th (tockhold era. The attorneys for the slat and for tha receiver consented In writing that th pe tition b beard without notice. The receiver are also directed to appear on or before the rule day In May ot thla year and make answer or otherwise plead to th amended bill ot complaint In the action. GYPSUM MINERS OUT ON STRIKE Dcanaad Restoration of Wages Paid Bfor tba Cat Mad by Coat ssslti Last Pall. saajsasBBBBasa FORT DODGE. Ia., April 18. (Special Telegram.) The night shift of the Mineral City mln and mill of the United States Gypsum company composed of 800 men, did not go to work this afternoon at i o'clock. The day force of the same num ber, will strike tomorrow. Thla I the biggest plaster producer In th world and la now shut down Indefinitely. Tha com pany made no statement concerning its policy In th matter. Hundreds of miners of the American Independent Gypsum com pany work walked out Thursday, follow ing the notice of President Ward that he could not meet th demands. Other In dependent mill also will be affected, aa their men strike Saturday. The companies ar advertising for men. The Mineral City employee atarted tha trouble, demanding a return to the old wag seal of 46 cent a ton, cut last fall to 40 cents, and gave th company a week to grant the demand. FIRE IN SAGINAW THEATER Cool Heads Coatrol aad Balldlagr 1 Emptied la Two ' Mlaates. SAGINAW. Mich.. April 18.-Tha Bijou vaudevlll theater here was emptied in two minutes tonight without a panic when the building was filled with dens smoke from th explosion of a gasoline lighting plant In an adjoining building. Flames were leap ing sixty feet In the air aa th sudlenc merged from' th theater, but cool heads prevailed and the exits were kept clear. Y. W. C. A. A tea. Th new building locks very beautiful on th new souvenir poet cards that have Just been published by the bulldli committee. Miss Nltkum elocution class, which for merly met at 7 JO Tuesday evening, has been changed to Monday and Thursday avenings of each week at 4.J0. The effort to raise the necessary funds for furnishing and equipment of the new build ing, will close next Wednesday. The young women are very tardy In bringing In their pledgee, and some ef the business men are giving large subscriptions. Th beard ot directors will meet next Thursday to elect six new members, In ac cordance with the action ot amendment to th constitution at '-th annual meeting which waa held at th roorae last Monday evening. Officers and chairmen of com mittee for the year will be elected at that time. The Easter gospel meeting will be on of special Interest and a large attendance ia expected. Mrs. Emma F. Byere, general secretary ef the oclaUon. will apeak on "Four New Things Which Easter Brings." A special musical program will be rendered. Dr. Laird wtll play a cornvt aolo. "The Holy City," and alias Ella Clark will sing these solos. "Christ A row" and "Opn the Galea." Th special song Mrvte will b gin at 4 . Social hour, wlla rf rhmnla. will bo oUarvad at J. COUNTING COKf Po'col. .90)(Q)QQ SrS Do You Wa.it to Win a Prize by Using Your BraJns? If so; Enter the Great Counting Contest of the Schmollcr Mueller Pia.no Co. . Prizes Will Be Awarded as Follows: One celebrated Steger & Sons piano, valued at $400; one celebrated Cabinet Piano Player, valued at $250; one beautiful high top Schmol ler & Mueller organ, walnut or oak case, fully guaranteed for 23 years, valued at $125, $25 IN GOLD, and other prizes amounting in value to $4,200, in order of merit, making a grand total of $5,000. Remember it costs nothing to try, except the use of your brains. Our reasons for distributing these valuable prizes are as follows: , 1st We want the name of Steger & Sons to become a household word in the musical families of this city, Nebraska and the West. 2d We want to test the relative advertising value of the Omaha newspapers. 3rd We want everyone who is intending to purchase a piano or organ to call at our sales rooms, 1311-1313 Farnam St., and examine our matchless stock of high grade instruments. 4th We want to convince every intending purchaser and visitor that we have the largest stock of instruments," that we are the oldest and most reliable Piano house in the West, and that wd grant th most liberal terms of payment One Dollar a Week. The conditions under which this great contest will be held are as follows: It Is Easy; Use Your Brains. Just Count the Dots that Appear in the Outlined Steger Piano. The correct number of dots is only known to the judges, the repre sentatives of the three daily papers of Omaha. The correct answer has been deposited at the Bee Office by the manufacturers. We do not know it. -Ja. r-aJ&. ?-elfeae!e ." JjJs . e e e. ? . :,e is::: vr First Prize, $400 Slcfler Upright MWb Each answer will be numbered consecutivelv n a i -n S s lhe tbrc will b7discarded ' Whcn m0re than one answer is received fr the same party, all but the first This contest positively closes Wednesday, May 6, 1908, at 6 P M Every one entering the contest will receive a Souvenir Scarf Pin, also a Neat Little Book Mark. More than 10.000 Peonle Attest to Our Fair anrl ITnnA.t TY..11 . . largest pl.no buslnegs In the west. The prices on the famous lines ot pianoi I wrh8ndi win tUln'H We C," Bay beyond 8cful contradiction that we have the of pianos In Omaha, comprising: 8 01 piano" we h&a re well established, and are marked In plain figures. We carry by far the largest stock. Stein way. Steger. Hard man. Schrnoller a Mueller. Emerson. McPhail. A. D. Chase. Davis Son, Singer. Arlon, Reed Sens and 23 other Makes. ADDRESS ALL GUESSES TO CONTEST. DEPT. B. of SCnmOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.. - 1311-1313 Farnam SI., Omaha. Neb. The number of dots Is. , Name . Address Upright Square Name of instrument '. City state Date Coupon B Organ. HUM MM f q) Likud M litii ILL ajBBBl sBajMshal OMAHA, PIANO C O. 1311-1313 Farnam Street. NEBRASKA EI1E ffjaa3 "We beg to thank other dealers for their efforts in so kindly assisting us in our endeavor tovplace the Steger Piano before the public. Only once in a generation will competitors MMnV K 1 . A 1 rx A ai a a gaaidi, uut? auuuier m a coniesi sucn as our jjou uoniesi. COUNT THE DOTS-SECURE A PRIZE SAVE THE COLLARS. TOO. EES u Schrnoller & Mueller Piano Co. nir -s- 3 BASESa!! 2Z TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST In order to Increase the interest of the men of Papilllon tn church work. Rev. A. C. Bonham of the Methodist church of that villas devised s series of special meetings, held every other Bundajr afternoon. The meetings have been a decided success, drawing large crowds. The fire address was given by the pastor. At the succeed ing meetings these speakers made ad dresses: Rev. E. Claude Smith of the 1 local Presbyterian church; Superintendent 1. H. Slothowrr of the Papilllon schools: K. Z. Wedgewood, a local attorney George A. Magney of Omaha, and Senator W. R. Pat rick. Other speakers already listed are R. B. Windham of Plattamouth, Attorney A. M. Murdock of South Omaha and Judge Lee Estelle. These sre the topics for the men's class of th Central United Presbyterian church. John F. Flack, president: April 19, "Capi tal Punishment," Paul Patton; April SB, Economical Value of the Sabbath." Irvln Medlar; May I, "Christianity In Business," D. C. Podds; May 10, "Business in Chris tianity," Edgar Balrd: May 17, History of the Bible." R. A. Finley; May 54, "Th Canon of Scripture,". Brower McCague; May SI, "Modern Attitude of Men Toward Religion," Q. Q. Wallace; June 7. 'The Professional Evangelist," Stanley Brown; June It, "Bible History Ss Related to Con temporaneous History," J. B. Dodds; June 21, "Bible History as Related to Contempo raneous History," R. B. Wallace. McCab Methodist Episcopal, Rev. J. Narver, Pastor Th pastor wtll preach in the morning at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Im mortality." In the evening the service will be in the hands of the Sunday school, aa appropriate Easter program being rend ered. Special music fur ioth services. Prof. J. W. Lampman, choirmaster. Rev. R. Soott Hyde will read a paper on "Th Immanual Movement" at th regular meeting of th Omaha Ministerial union in the Young Men's Christian association building parlors at 10 o clock Mondsy morn ing. Following the reading of the paper the ministers will discus it, and will transact som business matters. Th last monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of th Episcopal church of Omaha and South Omaha wtll be held at t: o'clock Friday, April ft. at Bt. Andrews' church. Th District Ministerial association of th Swedish Methodist church will hold a meeting at th church ta Omaha, Nine teenth and Burt streets, for several days, beginning Tuesday. Eighteen or twenty ministers will be present from different towns and. cities Tuesday evening. Rev. Leonard Stromberg of Keene will preach and the Epworth league win, bold a recep tion. A morning sunrise service will be held In th First Methodist Episcopal church at :80 o'clock by the Epworth league. J. P. Bailey, state secretary of th Young Men's Christian association, will have charge. It Is expected that other young people's so cieties wlJKb present. Miscellaneous Aaassseemisti. Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:3, ser mon, "Easter Reflections;" Sundsy school at noon. Kountse Memorial Mission, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. J. E. Hummon, Pastor Easter program at I p. in. No Sunday school at 3 p. m. as usual. First Church of Christ, Scientist Sunday school at 4i a. m.; Sunday service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject of lesson ser mon, "ioctrine of Atonement." St. Barnabas, Nineteenth and California Easter services: Low celebration at 7:30 a. m. ; matins and solemn celebration, 11 a nv; children's carol service, 1:30 p. in. Peoples. Charles W. Bavldge. Pastor Morning the.ne. "The Resurrection of Jesus and What It Means to L's;" evening, chil dren's Easter service by th Sunday school. First United Evangelical, Franklin Near Twenty-fourth. Q. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school at It) . in. Theme at 11 a. m., "Loyal Prophets." Christian Endeavor at :30 p. m Evening worship at 7:30. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-seventh and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, Pastor Morning service at 10:30. Sabbath school at uoon. Junior exercises at 1.30. Christian En deavor tserclsea it I p. m. First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har ney, 8. D. Dutcher, Minister Bible school at noon. W. A. . Debord. superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:a a. m., sub ject, 'He Qoeth before You, There Shall You See Him;' Dr. Brand!' subject at the It coats less to live and life counts for most when S CJrape-Nut and cream are tha basis of the dietary. "There's a Reason." evening service will be "Almost Per suaded." First Congregational, Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Morrnlng service at 10:30; special Easter muslo and sermon on "The Risen Life." In the evening at 7.30 the chorus choir and quartet will given a special Easter praise service. First German Free Evangelical, Twelfth and Dorcas Easter celebration and com munion service, 10:30 a. in., special music; evening, gospel service at 7.30, with ser mon by Rev. F. H. W. Bruechert, pastor; Bible school, 'J.tO p. tn. Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer, F. W. Leavltt, Minister Easter service at 10:30 a. m.; Bundty school 1J m., distribution of crosses; Young Peo ple's Society of Chrlmltin Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; Easter concert; 7:30 p. m. First Presbyterian, ' Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Edwin Hart Jenka, D. D., Pastor Subject at 10:30, "Th Influence of the Resurrection on Present Life." At 7:30 special musical services. Sunduy school ut noon. Chrlatlan Endeavor at 6:15. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary's Avenue and Twenty-seventh. Rev. L. O. Balrd, Pastor Subject at 10:30, "A God of the Dead." Sunday school at noon. Easter carol service led by the Bt. Cecilia choir at :3o. Young People'a society at . Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and Eighteenth, The Very Rev. Ueorge A. Ueecher, Dean Holy communion at 6 a. m. and 8 a. m.. Holy communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school festival at 1 p. m., evening prayer and sermon at p. m. Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Fortyflfth' and Grant, R. L. Purdy. Pastor Morning wor ship at 10.30, theme, "Resurrection Wit nesses;" eveiilng worship at 8. The choir will sing the cantata entitled, "The Con quering King;" Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Westminster Presbyterian. Twenty-ninth a'.d Mason, Rev. W. S. Fulton. D. D., Pastor Sermon subject at 10:30, "Finding a Risen Savior." At I p. m. the Easter communion aervlco will be held. Sabbath school and Bible class at noon. Young People's society at 7 p. m. Hanncom Park Methodist Eplacopsl Twenty-ninth and Woolworth Avenue R. Scott Hyde, pastor Preaching by the pastor at lu.SO-a. rn and I p. ni. on themes appropriate to Easter: the Sabbath school will render an Easter program at 12 nt. ; Epworth league, 6:50 p. m. Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth Preaching by the pastor at 10:4S a. m., subject, "The Resurrection;" S:3u a. m., Sunday school; t p. m.. Junior Chris tian Endeavor; 6:30 p. m.. Senior Christian Endeavor; "M p. m.. the Sunday school will carry out their Easter prograjn. Swedish Methodist Nineteenth and Burt, Peter Munson, pastor, will deliver an Eas ter sermon at 11 a. m. and the Sunday school will give an Easter program at 7 30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Bible study at 4:16 p. m : young people's meeting at 6:60 p. m. Special muslo is prepared. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Services Sundsy: )D:30 a. m , holy ccmhiur.lon, "Eat and Drink Worthily," reception of n-w members, confession and absolution pre cede holy supper; Sunday school, 12m.; roung people's sunrise players, 7 a. m.; Ai p. ru., Easter anniversary, church ex tension festival, a program by the Sunday school. Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnney, Philltua H. McDowell, Pastor Eas ter services: ID M a. in., message by pas tor, "The Life that is Raised Up;" 8 p. ni sermon by Rev. D. D. Proper, D. D. ; Bibl5 school at noon; Baptist Young People's union, 7 p. in.; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Lowe Avenue and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McUlffln, D. ., pastor, will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon. "Tha Triumphant Christ;" evening, "Immortal ity." Sunday school at noon. Christian En deavor at 6:30 p. m., Wednesday tveiuij meeting at 8 o'clock. Hillside Congregational, Thirtieth and Ohio, Rev. Herbert L. Mills. Pastor Morn ing service at lo.&j, topic, "Jesus, the Resurrection and the Life;" Sunday school at noon; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m; evening service at 8, with sermon on "Jsuiah, Prophet and Patriot." Easter muaic both morning and evening. Central United Presbyterian, Twentv fourth and Dodge, R. B. A MuUride. D. D., Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, 00 aervance of the sacrament of the Lord's supper; evening worship at 8, sermon sub ject. "The Parable of the Mustard Seed;" Sabbath school at noon; teachers' meeting and young people's meeting at 7 p. m. fkeond Presbyterian, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdick, Pastor Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 8 p. m. Special Eauter aerrnon, ordination of elders and Infant baptism 'at the morning service. Sunday school, Bible and Baraca classes at noon. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Midweek service Wednesdsy evening at 8. Knox Presbyterian, Nineteenth snd Ohio, M. V. Hlgbee, Pnstor Morr lug worship at 10:30, theme. "The Risen Christ;" bab bath school, 12m ; Junior ChneUun En deavor, 3 p. m.; Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. ; evening aerv Ice at 8, theme. "The Debt Which is Un payable;" prayer meeting On Wednesday evening at . North Side Christian, Twenty-second and Locust, 11. J. Kirachsteln, Minister Morn ing worship at 10:30, with sermon by KvanaeliHt Burton. The Easter cantata, "He Is Risen," will be given by the choir St 7:30 p, m., followed by a short sermon. The gospel nkeetlnsjs will be continued every night during the week except Sun day. First Raptist, Twenty-ninth avenue and Harney, Rev. J. W. Conley, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:46 p. in. Evangelist Dr. J. L. Brandt will preach at both services on "The Resurrection of Christ' and "Paul Before Agrlppa." Union services continued at this church during the week at 7:46 each evening. Bethany branch, i63 Leavenworth, Sunday school st i p. m. luduatrlal school Saturday afternoon at S. First Methodist Episcopal, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. Frank L. Loveland, Pas tor Eaater service at 10:30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The Mount 'Calvary Coinmandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, will attend the morning service and th pastor's theme will be "The Expansive Power of Life;'.' at T:) p. m. the choir will render a spe cial Easter service, "Th Cross and the Crown," and the pastor's subject is "He side the Grave." Grace Lutheran, Twenty-sixth Street, be- J tween Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues. Rev. M. S. Mellck, Pastor-Reunion of former catechetical classes at 10 a. m : Easter communion service at 10:30 a m; baptism and the full communion service ft 11:15 a. m.; Sunday school at U':16; Luther leag.ie at 7 p. m. "Knowing the Power of His Resurrection;" Easier ser vice, "Rays of Hope." by the Sundayacho.jl and choir at 8 p. m. Kountzo Memorial Lutheran. Twenty sixth and Farnam. Rev. John E. Hummon, l'aator Eaater morning service with ser mon at K'.'t'l U m L'l.l.. m .... I .... I reception of members at 10:30 a. m ; mothers' service and baptlam of children at 3 P. m.; Sunduy school choral service ut 3:30 p. m. Easter Sunday school service at mission, Nlneeteenth and Castellar, at i p. in. Christian Endeavor at' 7:30 p. in.; Easter song service by choir at 8 p. m. Calvary Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton. Rev. E. R. Curry. Pasior-8ervlces at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Easter service in the morning. Sermon, "The Miracle." Spe cial music by the chorus choir. Kvenlnz, "Popular Service." Speclul music. li, lievers' baptiam ;. will tie tdratii!atercd. Young people's Easier service at 7 p. m., Bible school at noon, mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Cal vary Baptist .Bra roli, Thirty-fourth snd Seward Bible school at :M p. m.; goail service Frlduy evening at 8. i:'i: ! 'i'1'1'! u"i , 1 1; i;. !v.; i Satisfaction jj 1 a ta ma . M bat which Is i. i"ALWAYS Dir rrT.. Bicnr Ask yoar V V In KVi A