s
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 31, 1009.
A
. j ij
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
EC
KsVuauml
rio money mm
We continue selling home outfits or single pieces
with no money down, and guarantee our prices to be
25 cc lower than any house in Omaha. Only f irst qual
itv roods handled. We charrA no intprrst filo rn na
FOTJMEnLY
Formerly'
Key. J. B. Cherry, Ph. D., Preachei
Kit Farewell Sermon.
SCOFIELD
'.SCOFIELD
aOAK&SUfTCq
COULD NOT AGREE WITH C. B. A.
15 iO DOUGLAS ST.
Leaves Taatorate of Third Preahy
terlaa t'harrh and It Mar Become
Mission of First Charch
Again,
We Announce for This Week's Showing
o - o - mv us fur
pers, send no collectors except by request. Mail orders given prompt attention
s4SasWU IrWW" W M" 'V
tilt;
iiiiiiiiiiimi im Muni mmjiium
OB
Linen Suits, Lingerie Dresses and Shirt Waists
NEW IDEAS IN
Tailored Linen Suits
Linen milts have been arriving every day, until now
this stock Is an Ideal one from 'which to choose the siim
mer suit. All are beautiful new styles; some have pialn,
long sleeves, some have the three-quarter sleeve, and others
are made In the butterfly effect. The colors are, navy Jignt
blue, natural color linen, brown and white.
PRICES RANGE:
57,50, $10.00, $12,50, $15.00, $17.50
OUR FINAL CLEARANCE
ALL OUR BEAUTIFUL TAILORED SUITS AT JUST HALF
$55. 0() Tailored Suits, Final Clearance J
$45.00 Tailored Suits, Final Clearance
Price
$35.00 Tailored Suits Final Clearance
Price
Mar KtlTl at th Andltorlnn.
Friday afternoon the Minneapolis Sym
. phony orchestra, assisted by Mr. Car
berry, tenor; program:
1. Hungarian (Rakocsy) March Berlioz
(From "Damnation of Faust")
I. Overture. "William Tell" Rossini
t. Bymphonv No. V. K minor, "From
the New World" Dvorak
Adagio Allegro Molto.
Largo.
Bcherxo, Molto Vivace. r
Allegro con fuoco. i
A. Tenor Solo, "Onaway, Awake rte-
loved" Coleridge-Taylor
(From "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast")
Mr. Carberry.
6. Peer Ovnt Suite No. t Grieg
(I-Mornlng. II The Death of Aase.
III-Anltra's Dance. IV-In the hall
of the Mountain King.) ,
. a) The Princess Grieg
b The Asra Rubinstein
- O Spring Sung No. 2 Rubinstein
Mr. Carberry.
1. a) Air from Suite In D -....Bach
(Arranged for solo for all the first
violins by WUhelmy.)
b) Minuetto Bolionl
String Orchestra.
. Overture, "Tannliauser" Wagner
Friday evening. Havdn'a oratorio. "Crea
. tion," by the Oratorio society of 1(0 mixed
voices and the following soloists: Miss
' Agnea Petrlng. soprano; Mr. Frederick
Carherrv. tnor; Mr. Albert Borroff.
basso, and the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestrs. Mr. Ira B. Pennlman con
ductor of the oratorio.
With the performance of Haydn'a beauti
ful oratorio, "The Creation," by the Ora
torio society, under the direction of Mr.
Ira F. Pennlman and the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra the concert! of the
rresent May festival series were brought
to a close at the Auditorium last even
ing. The score of "The Creation" w. not
completed by Haydn until after the "grand
old man of music" had passed his sixty
sixth birthday. Toward the close of a
long life, rich in labor and honors, he
again yielded to the creative Impulse, and
produced a worjc full of freshness and
spontaneity and overflowing with youthful
spirit. , The performance last evening
brought Into notlcable relief many of the
beauties of the work, particularly as re-
Bards the very Haydnesque feature of
florid and Intricate accompaniments. The
work of the chorus showed much that la
Words of Praise
For the several ingredients of which Dr.
Pierce's medicines are composed, as given
, by leaders in all the several schools of
nicdlclna, should have far more weight
than any amount of non-professional tes
timonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion has tub liDei or uonkstt on every
bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all its in
gredtents printed in plain English.
If you are an Invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw
' Ing distill In stomach, periodical pains,
dlsagreoCyle, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
dragglifWdown distress In lower abdomen
; or pelvjt, perhaps dark spots or (pecks
' dancUfg before the eyes, faint spells and
fciudtui tymsioms caused by female weak
ness, uwthir derangement of the feminine
organs. Wy can not do better than take
Dr. Plerefe Favorite Prescription.
Tbe hf rltal, surgeon's knife and opera
ting tali may be avoided by the timely
use of favorite Prescription" In such
fes. Thereby trio obnoxious exsmjn
B lions ami J trc-iln'cMs til the f.m'fc
jh io1an can I be avoided and a thoruuifh
C('Ur-.e Ol successful treat rient f arrmd. ou
Prescription " i composed oi Hie very bet
native medicinal roots known to medical
science fur the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments, contains no alcohol aikl no
harmful or b a bit-form ing drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescription; " it will not perforin mlra
clas it .will not tlisolve or cure tumors,
JSo medicine will. It will do as much to
establish vigorous health In most weak
nesso arid ailments peculiarly Incident to
' women as any medicine can. It must be
given a fair chance by perseverance In Its
use for a reasonable length of lime.
You can't afford to accept a sex-ret nos
trum as a substitute for this remedy of
known composition.
Mick women are invito to consuH by
leltor, fret. All correspondence is held
ss strictly private and sacredly conndery
lial. Address: World's Dispensary Mcdt
leal Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Pres.,1
No. 063 Main Strnet, Buffalo, N. V.
Dr. PierceS Pleasant Pellet the beet
laxative and regulator of the bowels.
Ibey invigorate stomach, liver and
bowel. . One a laiatlve j two nr three a
thaxtic Ey to uk as caa-K
Music
A GRAND SHOWING OF
New Lingerie Dresses
These dresses are the most correct, authentic .styles
for this ummr season. . Every new line to make the fig
ure, more attractive and evry dainty touch of lace or de
sign of tucking Is upon them. They are made of the
sheerest sort of materials, combined with the most ar
tlbtlc designs of lace.
PRICES RANGE!
$7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $27.50
$29.75 Tailored
Price
22.50
$2?. 50 Tailored
Price
17.50
$25.00 Tailored
Price
praiseworthy. The attacks were generally
good, and the big. fugal numbera were
carried along with conalderable swing, but
It was evident that, portions of the work
had been Insufficiently rehearsed. Much
Interest naturally centered In the splendid
chorus. "The Heavens Are Telling," which
was given a consistent and vigorous inter
pretation. It Is unfortunately Impossible to bestow
unqualified praise upon .the work of all the
soloists. The singing of the tenor, Mr.
Carbury. was disappointing, especially us
compared with hla. performance In the
afternoon. He Is manifestly not an expert
In the art of obtaining correct rhythm, and
to make up for this, he sometimes essays
to conduct the conductor. Some of his
tonal, and much of his Interpretations! ef
fect Is good, yet many of his tones arc
produced only at the cost of forcing. His
enunciation was a real delight.
Miss Agnes Petrlng, the soprano, has to
her credit a very serious and Interesting
performance. Her voice Is of a most agree
able timbre, and always true to the pitch.
Still It seems hardly suited to the oratorio
style, although her evident experience may
have something to do with that impres
sion. As on Thursday afternoon, Mr. Albert
Borroff, the basso, gave much pleasure by
his artistic singing. His methods are le
gitimate, his voire rich and vibrant, and
his work throughout bears the stamp' of
refinement and Intelligence of a very poslr
tlve kind. His recitations were beautifully
done, and his solos, "Rolling In Foaming
Billows," and "Now Heaven in Fullest
Glory Shone," were delivered with telling
effect.
To the officers of the Oratorio society,
Mr. J. J. Dodds, president; Mr. H. M. Han
son, vice president; Mr. Arthur Chace,
secretary; Mr. E. N. Bovell, treasurer; Mr.
A. Donaghue, secretary of the chorus; Mr.
Francis W. Gentleman, librarian, and Mr.
Ira B. Pennlman, director of musio. Is due
great credit for the successful consumma
tion of this festival. It has been the source
of much Inspiration and pleasure, besides
having been of great educational value.
The afternoon program waa devoted to
another symphony concert by the Minneap
olis Symphony orchestra, under Mr. Ober-
hotter, with Mr. Carberry as soloist.
The main feature of the concert was, of
course, Dvorak's "New World" symphony,
with Its mosaic of fascinating melodies
Its finely wrought fabric of glorified plan
tation songs. Mr. Oberhoffer rose spendidly
to the occasion, and directed his men
through a grandiose performance of this
great work.
The Peer Gynt suite by Grieg proved, as
usual, to be a very popular number. Tha
last movement. "In the Hall of the Moun
tain King," was given with a gradual In
crease of the speed to the end, and was
worked out to a powerfully dramatic climax.
The Peer Gynt music ranks among the
most geulal and original of Grieg's ere a-.
tlona.
Other numbers on the program which
aroused special enthusiasm were tha "Wil
liam Tell" overture and the minuet for
strings, by Bolzonl. The latter gave a
good opportunity for hearing the excellent
quality of the string section of the or.
chestra.
Mr. Carberry. the tenor, sang the love
song, On, Away, Awake, Beloved, from
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," by Coleridge-
Taylor, two songs by Rubinstein, and one
by Grieg. His belt work waa done in the
last named, whic'i was an excellent bit of
interpreting. Miss Cortnne Paulson, the
accompanist, did her part in a very clever
manner.
The concert was brought to close by
a magnificent performance g'f the Tann-
haeuser overture.
Mr. Oberhoffer and his company of ar
tists have certainly succeeded In fulfilling
the expectations that have been aroused
regarding them.
They have "made good."
In view of the fact that they had been
heralded In terms of lavish praise, this la
perhaps aa high a compliment as could bo
paid them. Mr. Oberhoffer'a readlnga are
true to the letter and the spirit of the scores
on his desk, and filtered through the med
ium of his keen musical intelligence, they
recelv an added . subjective charm which
la thoroughly delightful.
Refinement, elegance, perfoet charity,
aftd consummate finish are. the most no
ticeable characteristics of his style Hla
rollahed phrases are a real joy. His
(IanUslmo la so ethered that it would be
Beautiful (lew Waists
Among the vaBt collection .of beautltul new
waists that we have ready for this week's
showing are many new Ideas of fine lawns
and lingeries In elaborate and tailored
effects. The largeness of the showing, the
fine materials from which the waists are
made, and the pretty . designs will enable
you to select from this stock with absolute
satisfaction.
Prices Ranging from:
$1.25 to $7.50
SALE
THE ORIGINAL PRICES
Suits,. Final Clearance
.14.85
.13.75
.12.50
Suits, Final Clearance 1Q 7c
Id. I J
Suits, Final Clearance
'irillnl HUM HUH l IIIIIIIIIMlllaP
JL.
difficult, not to say Impossible, to surpass
It. Breadth and vigor are also there, but
the great size of the auditorium, and the
fact that the present orchestra does not
contain Its full compliment of players, ren
der these qualities less In evidence.
Mr. Oberhoffer'a regular orchestra consists
of seventy men. whilA there are only forty.
bIx with him on the present tour.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Memorial nay Ohaerve by Putrlotle
Services anal Address br
J. II. Brooks.
Brief Memorial day exercises were held
at the high school Friday afternoon, an ad
dress on patriotism being delivered by J.
H. Brooks, who served with the Twenty
second New Jersey volunteers during the
civil war. He spoke for a patriotic ob
servance of Memorial Day and deplored
its desecration by the thoughtless and un
patriotic element of the country. At the
close of the exercises a framed engraving
showing the stars and stripes, Its origin
and history, was presented to the history
department of the school by the ladles
of Garfield circle.
A senior class meeting was held after
school Friday, one of the purposes of
which was to settle the question concern
ing the recent appropriation of 11.25 for
athletics. Contrary to expectations nothing
was said about tho matter until a com
mittee was authorized and nppointed to
decide how the money Is to be spent for
the good of athletics. It is understood
that a silver loving cup or some other
trophy will be bought and offered for
succeeding class athletlo teams to com
pete for. The committee chosen to handle
the matter consists of Ralph Doud, chair
man, Ralph Klewlt, Frank Latenser,
Eileen Patterson and Ethel Rlchter, It be
ing evident that the boys of tho class are
not the only ones Interested in athletics.
After the senior meeting a contest was
held to decide which members of th
graduating class should take part on the
musical program at commencement.. Tho
Judges were Miss Evelyn Dudley, Miss
Jessie Towne, Miss Belle Von Mansfelde,
Miss Henrietta Rees and Miss Eloise
Wood. Mamie Meek waa chosen to render
a piano solo, and Sadie Klrschbraun and
Grace McBrlde to render violin solos.
The twenty-four seniors who were eli
gible to write essays for commencement
have handed In their work, and the es
says are now being judged. The author
tit tha twelve best ones will compete to
decide which six shall have the honor of
reading their essays on commencement
night, the delivery being counted in the
second contest.
PRIZE CONTEST FOR PLANS
Scheme Fathered by Braatas
Select Coart Hoase
Architect.
to
Commissioner Fred Brunlng wants the
appointment of an architect for the new
court house to be made by competition and
at the meeting of the county board Friday
he Introduced a resolution providing for
a prize competition among architect for
the Job. He would have all the competing
architects submit plans and specifications
for a building to cost not more than II,
OOO.OuO. The board would alt as Judges and
the architect presenting the best plans
would be appointed to superintend the
building. A second and thid prise of 1750
and lK respectively would be offered un
der hi - scheme. His resolution waa laid
over until another meeting.
By adopting a resolution offered by
Rlggs the board directed that all offices
In the court house be closed Memorial day
out of respect for the memory of the old
soldiers.
The board also directed County Compt
roller Solomon to submit a report by June
U of the week done by John 8. Helgrcn and
John Lewis, accountant In hi ilepart
ment who are checking up the accounts
of various offices.
A fihootlaar lrt
with both parties wounded, demand Buck
len's Arnica Balve. Heal wound, sores,
burn or Injurle. J6c. For a!e by Beaton
Drug Co.
Announcements. weddu stationery and
calling ' cards, blank book and magasln
binding. 'Pbons Doug. loot. A. I. Root, Ins.
Rev. Joseph B. Cherry, Ph. IX. preaches
his last sermon ton'ght as pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church, Twentieth and
Leavenworth streets. His church, which at
first declined to accept his resignation, has
finally joined In his request that the pres
bytery, which meets In adjourned session
Tuesday, grant the dissolution of relations
between him and the church, and the pres
bytery, It Is said, will act accordingly. -
Dr. Cherry Is not decided Just yet as to
his. future plans. He probably will, seek a
needed rest and then take up another pas
torate. "I "have made a full and fair statement
of the circumstances which led to my
resignation, which grew out of the estab
lishment In. our church of the Christian!
Benevolence association," said Dr. Cherry.
"I have no doubt as to the action of the
presbytery Tuesday." ' '
The presbytery has already, April 20, at
TeJcamah, disapproved the action of the
session of Dr. Cherry's church In this mat
ter, which Is tantamount to an endorsement
of. Dr. Cherry, and there Is said to be no
possibility that the presbytery will revoke
this action Tuesday.
There is a strong belief among Presby
terians that the Third church may becomt
a mission of the First church, as it was
originally. ' t
At the First German Presbyterian church
Rev. Julius P.. flchwar will be assisted by
Rev. Frederick Loppeof Hope, Mo. Rev. Mr.
Loppe Is said to be a strong and able
preacher and will speak aj both the morn
ing and evening services. As an evangelist
he is said to have had marked success. The
morning service will begin at. 10:30 and the
evening service at 7:30 o'clock.
Af the' First Mothodlst Episcopal church
Banday night Rev. F. L. Loveland will
preach the last of the series on "The Gospel
in Literature." His theme will be Daw
son's "John Gaunt, Preacher, or a Prophet
in a Modern Babylon." In this series Dr.
Loveland ha shown that great authors
are preachers of righteousness. The music
on Sunday will - be taken from Haydn's
works,, it being the nirjety-nlnth anniver
sary of his death. The choir will render
part of "The Creation."
The special, muelo at the North Side
Christian ch,urch for Sunday will be as fol
lows: Morning, contralto solo, "Come Unto
Me," by C. B. Hawley, Mrs. T. F. Wiles;
evening, anthem, "Blessing and Honor"
from Manney's "Resurrection."
Music at the First Congregational church
Sunday morning:
Prelude Sled Dethler
Anthem Hallelujah Chorus Handel
Offertory (Organ)... Romance, Sans
Paroles Gullmant
Quartet Teach Me, O Lord. ..A. B. Brown
Miss Allen, Miss Sturdevant, Miss
DeGraff, Miss Ganson.
Postlude In C Calkins
Evening service:
Prelude Meditation cl'Evry
Anthem He Shall Come Down Llku
Rain Buck
Offertory (Organ) Verset In G....Guilmant
Quintet Hark. Hark My Soul Stieliey
Miss Allen. Airs. Sturdevant, Mis
DeGraff, Mr. Sturdevant, Mr. Ladd.
Postlude In D .., Towns
Ira B. Penniman, director; Martin Busii,
organist.
Miss Elizabeth Hanllng, who has Just
returned from a year's musical study In
Germany, will make her first public ap
pearance at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday morning. She will sing 'One
Sweetly Solemn Thought."
Tho Bible school of the Calvary Baptist
chuich, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets,
will hold a children's day services at the
morning service hour. 10:30 a. in.. Sunday.
The service promise to be of great inter
est. Tho program has been arranged by
Mrs. G. W. Noble and her assistant In this
work. Miss Carolyn Everett, the pastor's
assistant. The name of the exercise the
children will render will be "Beauty and
Blessing." There will be no Bible school at
12 m. The children and parents and friends
are asked to be In their seats at 10:34 a. m.
Special services will be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church Sunday night In
celebration of the solemn closing of the
May devotion In honor of the Mother of
God. There wilt be a processional by the
school children and Irish solidarities, the
act of consecration of the children and the
sermon and benediction. Canon White, the
distinguished Irish ecclesiastic, will assist
the Raator, Father Judge, and preach the
sermon. ,
- The famous ride of Marcus Whitman and
the tl.-illlng account of the first trip of
white women across the plains and moun
tains to Oregon, 1 with unique stereoptlcon
Illustrations, will be given In the First
Congregational church Sunday night at 8
o'clock. Tho address will be given by W.
J. Leverett, a graduate of Oberlln.
Y. M. C. A. Notts.
Mr. Theobald will le(ve the association
June 6 and will spend the summer at his
home in Hastings.
E. E. 8nedecor left Wednesday for
Chinook. Mont., where he will spend
the summer on a ranch.
State Secretary Bailey left Thursday fir
a trip to Columbua, Grand Island. Broken
Bow, North Platte and Stromsburg.
Boys' Director, E. T. Denlson, will rep
resent the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation at the high school camp at Blaif
June 7 to 13.
Employment Secretary Meisner will
leave the association June 1 and will spend
the summer traveling for a Chicago com
mercial house.
Sacred songs and other standard music
will be reproduced by an auxetophone In
the main lobby before and after the men's
meeting on Sunday afternoon.
The summer gymnasium class will meet
Tuesday evenings during the months of
June, July and September. Class wiil
meet for the first time June 2.
The Sunday afternoon meeting will
be addressed by Rev. Nathaniel McGinn.
I). D., on the ubject "Hindrance and
How to Break Away From Them."
Swimming classes will be organized June
1 and will meet on Muhnaya and Friday
at 6:lS and 7:30 p. in. Classes will be In
charge of physical director Pentiand.
Arthur F. Lockwood of Dea Moines, la.,
formerly an active worker in the Omaha
Young Men's Christian association, was
a vikilor Bcnday. Mr. Ixckwood la con
r.ectel with the Carpenter Paper Co., at
Des Moines.
W. Andrews of the 1'nlted atn'
Treasury department, an active worker in
tht Washington I). C. Toung Men's
Christian association, was a visitor Mon
day. Mr. Andrews expressed himself aj
being very much pleased with the Omaha
buildir.g.
Friday the electrical conference w!l
close its work for the season with a din
Dr In the private dining rooms of li e
cafe. Following the dinner the conference
will be addressed by prominent electri
cians of the city who will be guests cf
tha conference.
A walking club will be organised by the
physical department and will have aa Us
objert the promotion of early morning
walks about the city and long hikes Into
the country and cross country running.
Any who are Interested should communi
cate with Mr. Pentiand.
The boys' camp will be conducted this
year at Valley, Neb., In connection with
'4
:C6Ctt
LOW l'KICKS.
uoon
QUALITY.
KASY TERMS.
i v
BED Heavv chilled
posts, brass top rails and
knobs our $7.50 bed
special $4.95
ft
mm MM
ti.- j i i i . i i f r 1 1" i i t
Lei UsSIarl tt'lM
You Hons e
kecping This Week
iMQrrTOfs aa si
la Commanded to Report nt tho
AUMTORSUM
unday,
To witness tho elaborated ceremony of intro
ducing 1200 now members Now effects, beautiful
features Appropriate to tho day and hour.
the hos' department of the Lincoln oung
Men's Christian association during the
week of August 25 to September 4. T his
Is an ideal site for a camp on the tlkhorn
river, easily accessible to town, wltn
plenty of timber, and n lake large enougn
to furnish facilities for water sports.
Educational director M'llcr will conduct
a bureau of Information In regard to coi
nages of Nebraska and the more promin
ent eaxtern institutions. Catalogues or
these schools will be on file at the educa
tional directors office and all young men
or parents Interested In colleges for the
coming year are invited to make use of the
catalogues and any other information tnat
may be on file.
Y. W. C. A. Notea.
The lunch committee Is making prepara
tion for a big association picnic.
Mrs. J. P. nailey of the board of di
rectors Is visiting In Milwaukee.
Mrs. George Tllden has returned from
the general aasembly meeting ol tno
Presbyterian church at Kansas City, k.
More than 200 were in attendance at tne
noon musical at the rooms, under direc
tion of Miss Helen Mackin and Mite
Luella Allen, Thursday.
The budget containing the annual re-
ort for the association year enaing
arch 81 is now published and copies can
be procured at the office.
Ml Helen Redlnaton. for the last year
extension and industrial secretary of hr
Young Women s Christian association oi
New York City, is upending a few weeks
at her home in Omaha. .he will, bo t
Milwaukee to take up association work
.luly 1.
Ml.. Fluroni'v Felt, formerly extension
secretary of the Young Women's Chris
tian association, will speak at the gospel
meeting Sunday afternoon at 6 o on k
Miss Mabel Bosworth. a singer rt con
siderable reputation who has lust come
to Omaha, will sing two numbers. Ki
freshments will bo served at 6 o clock.
All women are Invited to attend.
Miscellaneous Announcements.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Manu Minister Service at 10:4a a. in..
snrmon, "Faith ana Horns; ireeu nun
Deed." Sunday school at noon.
First Presbyterian, Hodge and Seven
teenth, Rev. Edwin, H. Jenks, castor
Morning service at 10:30, evening service, at
Huiiay school at noon. iiirisiiii
deavor at 6:15 p. m.
First Reformed. Twenty-third and cen
tral Houlevard. Rev. F. S. Zaugg. pastor
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; prr.icr.ng
service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m .; l.hiistliiri
Kndeavor at 7 p. m. I
Seventh Day Adventlst. 8I North Twen
ty-fifth, Rev. L. A. Spring, pastor o,r.
clal Sunday evening service at o cKm-h,
address on religious liberty, subject, "sun
day Closing Is It Christian?"
. nurch of the Covi-i.n.t, T.vrnty eev-ftn
and Pratt. Rev. R. 11. Hell. i-asir
Services at 10:30 a. m and 8 p. m ; . a-
hath school at noon; Junior Kndeavor
J:80 p. m.; Christian Kndeavor ai i p.
UVtimlnttrr PreHbvterian. Ma?on anci
Twenty-ninth 1 he pastor. Rv- w
Fulton, 1). l., win preacn ?: ,"'
and 8 p. in.; Sahtuitli school ana iiik
classes at noon; Young people's society at
p m.
reoDle's.'-Vharlej W. Savldge, Pastor-
Morning subject, "A Fortune for Kvery
Child of od;" evening subject, "Keep
Smiling A Fair Haniple of Worldly Philoso
phy of Today." Prof. Mertes lias charge
Of the music.
North Side Christian, 1 weniy-sei-uno. anu
Locust H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Morn
ing worship st lo:3t". Bihle school at noon,
Christian Kndeavor at 7 p. in., evening
services at 8. Sermon, subjects l Morning,
3 Rooms
Furnished Complete in every detail,
with no money down for
1
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
"
iron ' ihVtrt:
OOVCK Solid ' oak construc tion,
set steel coil springs and upholstered
in nest Chase leather, well
worth $20, we sell them
this week at
every rvaEiva
OK THE .
(Today), at
"The Gracious Christ;" evening, "Sunday
Rest for Whom?''
Trinity Cathedral, Capitol Avenue and
Eighteenth, The Very Rev. George A.
Heecher, Dean Holy communion at 8 a. m.,
Sunday school and Bible class at :45 a. m.,
morning prayer litany and sermon at 11,
evening prayer and sermon at 8.
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal,
Twenty-ninth and Woolworth, R. Scott
Hyde, Pastor Holy communion, at 10:30 a.
ni. and a short sermon by the pastor. At 8
p. m. tha choir will render a service of
song. Lee U. Kratx, choirmaster.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney, S. D. Dutcher, Pastor-Bible school at
noon, V. A. DeHurd, superintendent.
Preaching at 10:3o a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning subject. "Christ Is Lord of the
Sabbatu Day." Christian Endeavor at 6:46
p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. Twenty
fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building
Sunday school at :46 a. m.; Sunday ser
vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; subject of
lesson ermon. "Ancient and Modem
Necromancy; Or. Mesmerism and Hypno
tism." Lowe Avenue Presbyterlsn. Fortieth and
Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D.,
Minister Morning womhip at 10:30, subject,
"The Sunday Question;" Sabbath school at
noon. Christian Kndeavor at 7 p. in.; even
lr worship at 8, subject, "Seen and L'n
seen." Clifton Hill Presbyterian, Forty-sixth
and Grant, R. L. Purdy, Pastor Morning
worship at 10:30 a. m. Wm. J. Shallcross
will preach; evening worship at 8 o'clock.
in- a. K. Muirhead w sneak. sunaay
school st noon. Christian Endeavor ai j
7 p. m.
Plymouth Congregational, Twentieth and
Spencer Patriotic service at 10:30 a. m.
with prelude on "Sunday Rest" by the min
ister. Frederick W. Ieavitt. Evening ser
vice at 8. Saratoga. Cherry Hill and Hill
side churches uniting to hear Mrs. Id
Vote Woodbury of Boston.
Fh-st Methodist Episcopal. Twentieth and
Davenport, Rev. Frank 1.. Iveland. Pas
torPreaching by the pastor at 10:S a. m.,
from the theme "The Limitations of Life'
and at R:00 p. m. Hie last of the series on
The Gospel In Litersture" being Daw
son's, "John Gaunt Preacher."
Immanuel Baptist. Twenty-fourth and
Rlnnev, Phllelus H. McDowell. Pastor
Services 10:80 a. m., "Tha Sabbath. God's
Gift to Man;" 8:00 p. m., "Where God De
lights to Dwell." Bible school at noon.
The Baptist Young Peoples t'nlon at J.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.
St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth
and Buidette, I.. Groh, Pastor Services at
10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subjects: MorniiiR.
"The Christian Sabbath; How Kept Holy?"
evening, "Jewish Patriotism vs. Ours; loy
alty to God and Country." Sunday school at
noon, young people's meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Grace Lutheran. Twenty-sixth, Between
Poppleton ar.d Woolworlh Avenues. Kev.
M. L. Mellck, Pastor Church services at
10:4R a. m.-and 8 p. m. "The Christian Sab
bath" la tne subject for the day. Sunday
school at 12:15 p. m., Luther league ut 7
p. m., prayer meeting Wednesday niglit.
First I'nlted Brethren. Nineteenth and
Laihrop. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Sunday
school at :30 a. m. Preaching P:30 a. m.
and 8 p. m. Subjects: Mornit.K. "God. the
Mssler Builder;" evening. "The True."
Old fashioned class meeting at noon, mid
week pi aver service Wednesday evening
at 8.
St. Mary's Avenue Cnngrxgational. St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-sev.-iUh
Morning worship at 10:SO o'clock; seimon
by the pastor, Rev. L. Balrd. subject,
"Professional Sunday Amusements from
the Standpoint of Money, Law and
Morals;" Sunday school at noon; choral
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1:3Q P. IV1.
sssSasarfSastassislasjsil
vespers at 4:30 p. m.; address by Mr.
Ida Vose Woodbury of Boston; Yourtg
People's Society of Christian Endeavor at
o p. m.
Knox Presbyterian. Nineteenth an
Ohio. M. V. Hlgbee, Pastor Morning wnr
ship at 10:30. Theme, "Beholding orw
Salihath school at 12 m. Junior Lprietian
Endeavor at 3:00. Young people's Society
Christian Endeavor at 7:i0. Evening ser
vice at 8:00. Prayer meeting at 8.00 Wednes
day evening.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran, Rev. John
E. Hummon. Pastor Services at 10:30 a.
m., subject, "The Lord s Day." 'Kvenln
service, subject, "Jesus. His Flan for
Man." Main Sunday school at 12 m. Mis
sion Sunday school at 3:00 p. m. at Nine
teenth and Casu-llar Streets. Christian En
deavor meeting at 7:tl p. m.
Second Presbyterian, Twenty-fodrth and
Nicholas streets. Rev. Newman Hall Bur
dick, Pastor Preaching by the pastor at
10:30 end 8:00. Morning -topic, "Hie Llfa
Overcoming;" evening topic, "Lessons
From the Life of the Rich Young Ruler."
Sunday school. Bible and Baraca classes
at noon. Christian Endeavor at 7:00.
Hillside Congregational. Thirtieth and
Ohio. Rev. Herbert L. Mills, Pastor-
Morning service at 10.30. subject. 'Keep
ing tn(. Sabbath a Holy Day." Instead of
the regular evening service the congress,
tlon Is invited to hear Mrs. Ida Woodbury
speak at Plymouth Congregational church
at 7:15 P- m. Sunday school at noon.
First Baptist. Twenty-ninth Avenue and
Harney. Rev. J. W. Conley. D. D.. Pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; morn
ing sermon subject. "Christ In Modern
Life " evening topic. "Pictures- in Parables
of People We Know;" Sunday school at
noon: voung people's -meeting at 7 p. nil
Bethany Branch First Baptist, ISbJ
Leavenworth Sunday school at S p. rn.;
gospel meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.; In
dustrial school S p. m. Saturday.
Grace Baptist. Tenth and Arbor. B. F.
Feilmun, Pastor Services 10:4S "HabbatlJ
Observance and Its Relations to Individual
and National Characters;" 7:30. Young Peo
ple's prayer meeting led by Dr. G. .. Hen
ton; 8 to p. m., "The Cnpardonable Bin
What Is ft?" Sunday school No. 1, Tenth
nnd Arbor. 12:tio m.; Sunday school No. t..
Fourth and Cedar Sts., 3:i p. m.; Sunday
school No. 3, 'Jhtrteenth and Williams Sis.,
3:30 p. m.
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