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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1908)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 14. 190S. WORK OF THE WOMEN'S CLUBS Boiton Biennial Board Iiiuei Bulletin of Infonn&tion to Delegtti. P. E. 0. TO HOLD STATE MEETINO YoiTro Too Thin TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST to the local secretaries a report of the eonferenre and the doings of the other as sociations that they have visited. Omaha. Chapter rtriUktt Ra li w Mehe4la HMpKal dkleege Meaaaa's flak RerelTee tar Repabllraa Delegate. Dr. Loreland Preachei to Scots, Her. M. 0. McLaughlin to Maioni. REV. N. H. BUEDICK AT T. M. C. A. 1 ..:.! WORK OF-t- press commute of the local biennial board of Boston hat lamed the following bulletin for the benefit of club women who expect to attend the Boston biennial, Jur.e r-9. . The chairman of the hotel committee urge all dalrgstee. alternates and visiting dub women to apply at once for iccommo datelons during the biennial. Many of the hotela are already filled. The Homernet. Brunswick. Westminster, Thorndlhe an J Adams Hnuse still have rooms at our dis posal. We alr have Some apartment hotels, students' clubs-, etc. Applications anouin d" neni to Mr. Anna i. tsaury 13 Richardson atreet. Newton Mass. Room Registries 8outl) End Houae and women a durational and Industrial union A large number of rooms have been put at the dlapnaal of the registries. Ratea $1 per day each. A limited number at Ti cent per day. Applications should be made Immediately and ahould be accompanied by a deposit of $1, which will be refunded If the room la given .up before June 1!. Apply at IXi Boylaton afreet, or 171 Went Brookllne etreet, Floslon. Delegatea and alternatea are requested to register early, preferably In the morning or afternoon. On the r-ress bulletin of April 22. waa given a list of the official afternoon e ruralona. limited to delegates and alter paten outside of Massachusetts. The time limit for buying tickets for each of these has now been fixed aa folldwa: For Wednesday. June , llorword or Whlttler Land, tickets must be bought by noon. Tuesday. June 23. For Saturday, June J7. Bilem or Ply mouth (I'mltrd to .v tickets must be bought by noon of Thursday, June 25. For Monday. June "9. Boston (limited to IVi or North Shore limited to inO) tickets must h bought not later than Friday. June 2.: For TuesdHV, June Rnaton's parka and r-laysrnunda (limited lf lorn tickets must be bought not Inter than noon of Saturday, June I',. Names for the afternoon In Cnmbrldge. June go. must be registered not later than noon of Monday. June 29. All excursions except the North Shore will go regardless of weather. Those desiring other excursions to any po'nta of lnfcret. nleose send suggestions at once to the cholrman of the excursion committee. Miss Marv H. Ladd. 4u7 Marl boro street, Boeton. Mix. The following la given for the Information of club women, as to reduced fares by the railroads for the sc.le of tlrketa to Boston. Nw Engli nd Passenger association (ex cepting: the Kaatern Steamship companyl and Trunk Line ossoclstlon has authorised rate of fsre and a third certificate plan Fee of 26 cents will be charged for each certificate v Bed. Central Passenger association. Two cent per mile In each direction to Buffalo, Sala manca. Pittsburg. Parkersburg and other eastern sratewavs. addd to rate of fare , and a third certificate plan. Western Passenger Association. Double the on wav fare to Chicago, Peoria, and St. tenuis, added to rate of fare and a third certificate plin. Transcontinental sssoclat'on. tich east hound excursion rates and arrangements authorised, from Cal'fornla, seasrn 190. Southeastern aasnciatlnn. Only such sum net- Inurlst fares aa mnv he In effect from he southeast to Boston and vicinity. The limit of return (a. "good to return leaving Boston and Including July fourth" on all tickets untM r'trctaed n certificate plan P. Fj. O. Slaterhootl. Tuesday morning Mrs. N. B. Updike, rresldent of the Omaha chapter of P. E. O : Mrs. Clara Wilson, vice president of the Nebraska grand chapter, and Mri fcffte1 Weeth, acting for Mlse Clara B Mason, who cannot attend on account of school Slutles. leave for Red Cloud to attetia the state grand chapter meeting -.-. V. t- S a.h. VI .'IT z - ,,,.;, i. v.-. AWl-ire-. Important plana on the pro gram;' " Mrs. Vpdlke has two voeul solos and report of the year' a work of Chap. ter.1, Mrs. Wilson conducts the devo tional exercise and Mre. Weeth eads a ' paper written by Miss Clara B. Mat un it was At Mount Pleaaant, la,. In tht seven students of the Iowa Wcsleyan university organised this eoelety. These seven young girls conceived the idea on the afternoon of January 21, 1S9. and in one short hour selected officers, drafted a constitution, coined an oath and admin istered the same, selected the r.ime and chose for 'an emblem the flve-polntcd eur of gold with the letters P. E.'O. In black enamel. For nearly ten years the society was confined to Iowa, chapters being formed in nearly every city and village of the state, but It now extata in man states and Is the largest unatt idled se cret society of women in the world. ) glance at the date recalls the fact that previous to that time few unattached , secret societies existed. A few Gr.eek sororities were formed or forming; It was In' the air, so to apeak; the time was ripe for It and that accounts for ita rhenom enal growth.. When organised the Idea was to continue It. in colleges alone, but the demand seemed to be otherwise, and while some of the early P. E. O.'s hive alwiys re gretted Its departure from scholastic life, .he greater number have felt t'.iat In widening the influence the strength tins Increased.- The . object of the society is general Improvement which comprehends lndl- tdual growth In charity and a- Juat corn prehension and adherence to the qualities of - faith, love, purity. Justice 'xnd truth The members seek growth In knowledge and In mental culture and obtain wisdom from nature, art. books, study, society and radiate all light possible by con vera tlon, by writing and by the -Igtu exor cise of any talent they possess. t. E. O.'s aim at moral culture, self control, equipoise and symmetry of charac ter and at temperance In opinion, speech . and habits. For the purpose of systematic govern ment 'the sisterhood lr divided into the supreme grand chapter, atate grind chap ters and subordinate chapters. Nobraaka, now has fifty chapters. E of Omaha be ing one of the largest and strongest. The' work of the society Is divided Into -harltable.' literary and social pursuits. In view 'of the fact that P. E O. was orlg nated In a Methodist school. It seems cape elally fitting; that one of the mot beau tifully furnished rooms of the new aieth vllst l Nebraska) hospital was the gift of Chapter E. The furniture, bedding, linen curtains, chiaa, allver and rug are of the Even Slight Ca arrhal Derangements of , th4 SUmnch rrcKlwt Add Fer mentation of tht Foed It's Stomach Catarrh Bom people are thin and always remain thin, from temperamental reasons. PtoB- ably in auch cases nothing can be done tj change this personal peculiarity. But there are a large number of peopie who get thin, or remain thin, who natur ally would be plump and fleshy but for :". "r ... vm. ininrnp i - ounaay nignt at tne r irm meuioa r...- Charles W. Savldxe. Pastor- Adipose tissue IS Chleriy compos copal church. Rev. Dr. Frank u. Loveland Mornlna. "The Oreat Hnne of the World fat. I will preach, by reiuest. a sermon on Dr. and the Church;" evening, celebration of Fat Is derived from the oily constltu- MacClure's book. "The Bonnie Brier Bush." t'hlldrer- s day. Prof. Merles has charge of gnu of food. I Thomas J. Kelly and ht choir will sing Last Address He Will Make There, aa He Leaves goon for Ilia Sew Charge at IIlea, Moataaa. Mlseellaaesai Aaneaaeeaseata. first Bsptlst Morning aer-non. "The Way to Ovrrom;" evening, "Young Peoples langera." Rev. J. W. Conley will preach. Vnltv. Seventeenth and Cass. Rev. New- inn Mann, Minister Service at 10 S a. m., sermon. "The Bplrltual Lineage of Jesus." ttundsy school at noon. Flrat Vnlted Presbyterian, Twenty-first and Fimet Rev. J. A. Kennedv, t. D., of Little York, III., will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. ; Babbath achool at noon. Pt. Paul's German Evangelical Lutheran. Twenty-eighth and Tarker, Rev. H. Holle. Pastor Regular service at 10 a. m. Theme. 'The Trinity of Ood." No service In the the music. The fat-making foods are called by the ,cl., Scottish and sacred music and mem- tf-T,11 ?vlfS-7?el".?.rf physiologist, hydrocarbons. This class oi I tne Clan Gordon, an order of Scot- pastor preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. foods are not digestea in ine niomiui tl,n clans, will attend In a body. Tne clan m. and 7:sn p. m. tsunrtay sonooi-ai noon, all. They are digested In the duod&mim. mttt ,n th, church parlors at 7:46. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. the division of th alimentary canal Just Olivet Baptist. Thirty-eighth and Grand . ... ...h . . , , Avenue. George MarJoi gall. Pastor Chil- below the stomach. Sacred concert at Plymouth Congrega- rir.n . j. ,JTr . i. - U. vnnn reo- The digestion of fat is mainly, lr noi I tlonsx.1 church. Twentieth and Spencer, Sun-1 pie's meeting at 7 p. m. Evening worahlp Wholly, the work or tne pancreatic juiw rt. This Juice la of alkaline reaction rnd I I Hymn rendered Inert by the addition of acid. A 1 Scripture and prayer.. hyperacidity of the digestive flulde or the stomach passing down Into the duo denum, destroy the pancreatic fluid for digestive purposes. Therefore, the fats are not digested or emulsified, and the system is deprived of Ita due proportion of oily constituents. Hence, the patient grown, thin. The beginning of the trouble Is a ca tarrhal condition, of the stomach which causes hyperacidity of the gastric Juices. This hyperacidity Is caused by fermenta tion of food in the stomach. When the food Is taken Into the stomach. If the pro cess of digestion d'vs not begin Imme diately, acid fermentation will take place. This creates a hyperacidity of the atom Bin Solo Cast Thy Bread Upon the waters T. L Roeckel. Mr. 8. E. Burkenroad. Saviour When Night Involves the Bkica ' Mary Rowe Bhelley Mr. Emil E. Tost snd Quartet. Offertory Solo Come Unto Me From Messiah I Mia Vera Allen. Anthem Te Deum Arthur Foots Address Rev. Arthur F. Newell. Solo Salva Reglna uutlley Buck. Mr. O. N. Aulanaugn. "Christian, tha Morn Breaks Sweetly Off Thee w. R. Mhelley Mr. Ira B. Pennlman, Miss vera Allen and choir. at 8 ; theme. "Jacob's Ladder. First United Evangelical. Franklin, Near Twenty-fourth, Q. A. Deck. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; young people's meeting at 7 p. m ; worship at li a. m. and s p. m. Evening theme. "Superficial Hearers." Flrat Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty, fifth and Farnam. Chambers Building Sunday school at t:4S a. m.; Sunday ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.. mibject of lesson sermon, "God the Preserver of Man." Kountxe Memorial Lutheran. Twenty- aixth and Farnam Children's day services at 10:90 a. m. Church decorated for the oc casion. Sermon appropriate. Evening serv ice, I p. rn. Rev. Jesse W. Boll, D. V.. will preach. Westminster Presbyterian. Mason and Twenty-ninth Children's day services will be held at 10:30 a. m. The pastor. Rev. v. 8. Fulton, D. D., will preach at 8 p. m.; xoung people s Bocieiy oi Christian r-n- The subject announced for last Sunday evening, but omitted, will be the subject deavor at 7 p, m of the aerntnn for flundav evening at Cal- Hansom Park Methodist Episcopal sch Juices which In turn prevent the pan- vary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and T,wntyin'n,tn ".m w,rth' K', 8co" elation results.. I Christian? Misa Elisabeth Harlln will A dose of Peruna before each meal I sing a solo at the close of the sermon, hastens the stomach digestion. By hurry Ing digestion, Trruna prevents fermcnta- The chsrus choir at the North Side Chris- tlon or tne contents or tne eiomacn, m i nan cnurcn, i-wenxy-secona ana locusi American Version of the Bible. 8 p. m. the pancreatic Juice Is thus preserved In streets, will sing C. V. Album's "Hear Our Sunday school at noon. Young people s Its normal state. It then only remain prayer" at the morning service, and "The meetln ' P- m- for the patient to eat a sufficient amount son of God Goes Forth to of fat-forming foods, snd the the thlnnes I Bruno Huhn, at the evening service Sun disappears and plumpness takes Its place, day. 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 8 f. m. Strangers always welcome. Epworth eague at 6:a0 p. m. St. Mark's English Lutheran. Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor "Dlnsy, the First Convert In Europe," 10:45 a. m. "The finest quality and the plcturee nost artis tic and ploaslng. This room was furnished as a memorial to Ella Allen, Lucy Roys, May Osborn and Laura Sheetx. Tha Child Saving Institute receives a substantial donation from the V. E. O.'s frequently and the old ladles at the county farm are often made happy by suitable gift!! of clothing and. delicacies. Choice literature Is often, distributed by commit tees, and many little people are made com fortable by the Omaha chapter. The literary programs of Chapter E are most enjoyable, as some of the brightest United i." He will occupy pulpit at First Locust, H. J. Kirscl Presbyterian church Sunday. obT.ntervlew. and mo.t lifted literary woman of the city are members. Frequent parlor lee bytrlan and several Other churches on tures and musicales are given, all meet ings being held at the homes of the mem bers. The fathers, brothers, husbands, nr.... .... i fivmouin t.onareaaiionai. iwenuem ana UJ l R,,.n-A- VrHrw.W VV I ea.'ttt Minister Morning service at 10:9), with sermon by Rev. A. F... Newell; sacred concert at 8 p. m. by the choir, assisted by Miss Vera All.. . I.. U 1 n . 1 . . .. .1 w t , , .-U Rev. J. A. Kennedy. D. D.. of Little York, " " III., la vlaltlng at the home of W. T. North Side Chrlatlan, Twenty-second and Graham." He will occupy pulpit at First Locust, H. J. Kirschateln, Minister Morn- sermon theme, "Mem Bible school. 12 m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening "The Millennium. Will Present Conditions sermon theme. "The Progress of Chris- Bring It." will be the subject of the die- tnity. course bv Pastor L. A Borings Sundav Flm Reformed, Twenty-third and Central course ny pastor I a. springs, uunaay BoulflV,rd Hev- F- 8- Za,ugg, pastor-8un- evenlng at the Seventh Day Adventlst day school at 30 a. m. Preaching service church on North Twenty-fifth Street near at 11 and 8. Christian Endeavor ut 7 p. m. Indiana avenue At tne ncw church, aC5 Cass atreet, Sunday O . .V LI. III. IIU flCBVIllllB PCI VILS at J. 30 p. m. First German Free Evangelical. Twelfth and Dorcaa 8ervlcea will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted entirely In the German language, by Rev. F. H. W. Bruechert, pastor; ttlble school at 2:30 p. in.; Bible study and prayer service Wednes day at 8 p. m. Sunday will be observed as children's day In many of the churches. Bunday school will be held at 10:30 at Knox Prea this account. Cllftnn Hill Preshvterlsn Pnrtv-flfth and Rev. Peter Munson, pastor of the Swedish Grant. R. L. Purdy. Paator Morning wor- sons Methodist church, Nineteenth and Burt blp at 10:30, when the pastor will preach; a . -v. . .v.. r p n' him i. e,m th. ... .. ,m ' v- v..w. wu- brothera-ln-law and share the social timet I preach at his church Sunday morning and of the members when held In the even- evening. Mr. Munson attended the general Ing. The brothers-in-law are ever ready conference of the Methodists at Baltimore to assist in their undertakings. and stopped at several places on his re- Chicago Clnb at Home. turn. He visited many of the old historic A committee of Chicago and' Illtnos landmarks of the east He says Prof. women will keep open house at the rooms John Emanuel Hlllberg of the Swedish of the Chicago Woman's club June 1 to Theological seminary at Evanston, 111., will 18 to welcome delegates and members of lecture at the Swedish Methodist church the republican national convention, their Tuesday nlf ht on "For I Must Also See wives and daughters. Tea win be served Rome. at 4 o'clock every day. Thursday after noon. June 18. a. reception wiu be neiu Bev. Melvln O. McLaughlin, pastor tf from 3 to o'clock in the club rooms In FlMt united Brethren church. Nineteenth the Fine Arts building on Michigan ave- and jtop streets, will preach a special nue. i ne committee nas isaucu n- Mrmon t0 th. Masons at 11 a. m. Masons nouncemenis Pia ueiegatea. .. . th -t lft.M .n, .h """r" to the church. . With the June number The Keystone, the official organ of the federations of Vlraf Mefhrwliat Fnlscnnal. Twentieth mri The Snlrlt of Truth" will be tha theme I r. h.ri, i i ,,.i,. i. iv the southern, states and of the Daughters of the mornn. sermon by Rev. J. Narver Pastor-Pr'eachliig by the pastor it 10:) of the Confederacy, suspends lskue until nnrtner it McCahe Methodist church Run. i. m. and 8 p. m. Tne morning theme will . ... ..... . .... be, "A Beautiful Civilization," and the day and In the evening a special service venlng sermon will be on "The Bonnie next Crt.'tober, when the club work will be resumed. This number is full of inter eating reports of the work of the women of the south. Several of the southern federations have recently held their an nual conventions and, like the federations of the north, education, social and Indus trial problems, civics and domestic sci ence had chief places for consideration do voino SHOES HURT Don't blm th ho It's your corn CACTUS CORN CALLOUS COMPOUND sui tan Coras, CtHosm, Eaalaai lit Ytik-biy Fast Pit den, tit CACTUS HatlDY CO- KANSAS CITY, serve Children's day, when a program of songs and recitations will be given; carls llan Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian. Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGrlffln. D. D., Minister Morning worship at 10:3"; sub ject, "Not By Bread Alone;" Sabbath achool at 11 m.; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m; evening worahlp at 8, subject, "Man's Freedom and God's Sovereignty." Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-fourth and Blnney, Phlletua H. McDowell, Pastor 10:30 a. m. subject. "The Lordship of the Lord Jesus. 8 p. m., Children s oay ever- cises by the Bible school; Bible scnool at noon; Bible loung peoples union at 7 p. prayer meeting Wednesday evening at . First Christian. Twenty-sixth and Harney. S. D. Dutcher. pastor bible school at noon. W. A. DeBord superintendent.. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ana s p. m. subjects, "Christ proving His f riendship; , evening, "Man Proving His Friendslilp tor Christ." Chris tian Endeavor at :4& p. will be conducted by the young people. The Ministerial union holds its meeting Monday at 10:30 a. m. at tho Young Men's Christian association. Y. W. C. A.. Notes. Plans are being made for the member- Brier Bush," with special Scottish sacred music. Grace Baptist. 'Tenth and Arbor. B. F. Felltnan, Paator Morning alrvlce. 10:4o. Young people a prayer meeting, 7:3u. Chil dren's oay exercises, 8. Sunday school No. 1, Tenth and Arbor, 12 m.; Sunday achool No. Z. t ourin and cedar. 3:30 p. m.: bun day school No. 3, Thirteenth and William, i:su p. ni. on their programs. Many young women ship picnic to be held some time the Utter ph,.,i. n,. . c. are Indebted to the clubs and the Daugh- part of the month. ' v tJ;'" eev'bd,wn, Hart Jenk. D D ters for scholarships in various colleges Mrs. Edward Johnson, president of the pastor Baccalaureate sermon for the grad- and schools, and every year new scholar- Womf n'! r . hT6!"..!. ,hn ute of the Omaha High school at louiu . . . , ,. . . Board of Directors or the association, will . m ir.rriws bv ih rhiMrn nf ,h. ships are being added to the list of those to the biennial conference of Women's 5:.T: -f . 1 c ir!?.. S already supported. flubs in Boston, next week. She expects "crl:.an tndeavor meetin at to visit the Young Women's Christianas- f.'i. r? m Chrl8t"n t-ndeavor meeting at . I n DnalAn MaesaAlu.B.II. anl T I P SPECIAL WEEK AT KRUG PARK IffiVfl1 oAl- The state committee held a special meet Three Added Attractions to tho ResT- Ing In Lincoln last week and haa sent a alar Rootlae Weather Promises I communication to tne uman association. ,. I requesting nut irainuig trmer tor young o nciorm. women desiring to enter association work Krug park otters an unusually attractive be established in Omaha. The new na program to Its patrons for the comlr tlonal training school will be In New . ... v u . . . " York and there will b training week. Flag day will be observed today at .n,rs at different points of con- Flrat United Brethren. Nineteenth and Lothrop; Rev. M. O. McLaughlin, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at li a. m. ana s p. m. BUDjecis: Morning "The Lion of the Tribe of Judah:" even. Ing, "Belf-Surrender." This wtli be a spe cial service for the Masons. Class meet ing at 13 ra, First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Freaerlck T. Rouse. pastor- Omaha's polite resort by a gift to every venlence over the country. Omaha having- Morning worship at 10:30. bermon by the purchaser of an admission ticket of a been c osen a. . ,, p 'mj w suj riTV i';. 'ST miniature American ns, tutjr, iri ,h, flrst session of the training school outn. "Bummer evening service in charge flags were oraerea oy leiegrapn irom mw pere will probably ne neia next spring York and they are expected to arrive by Miss Crittenden and Miss Davis are In express this morning. Taese will be f ung cnarge oi tji i.jmans, aeiegaiion to tne . " 1 . . ... , summer conference at Lake Geneva, Wla. to the breexe for the, flrat time today. om. of th board membera are nlannimr Every member of Finn's Greater ' Omaha to go with a large delegation. The daiea band will alao have a flag of medium also sre Auguet 14 to 34. The following and Mile. Lydie, Pallansch. soprano vocalist Xt In the orograrST Blahoi! T WllSIS, f with the band, will use a small silk flag Oldham of tha Philippines; Rev. Andrew in a national medley that will be played by G11r1e!,'6It'tP;' 0?f rihbVr'g11 jjl'sV ""d the band, the young woman singing- the frve. Paul B. jnktn,, d. D.of Milw'auke! solo part and the members of the band Mrs. Emma F. Byers. general secretary, Joining In the chorus. The entire musical will be with the Omaha delegation a p.rt - sneakers. concerts loaay win oe maae up vi nLiuni selections, vocal and Instrumental. Another big feature of today will be the opening of an eight-day engagement of the old and original Slayton Jubilee Singers, an organisation that has been before the pub lic for the last quarter of a century. A rotable feature of thla company and Its management la that Krug; park Is the only publki park In the United States where these singers have ever appeared. They are essentially a Chautauqua organisation for the summer, but. knowing the high standing of Krug park, their management stepped outside of Its usual business path and two years ago booked the organisation at Krug park. The engagement was so successful that It resulted In the return of the company to the park today. They give a concert embracing choruses, solos, quartets and specialties that will occupy about an hour and a balf. The program that these colored singers offer Is inim itable. Many have tried to copy them, but none have ever equaled thera. A third big feature la the extension of the engagement of the Koyarraa. whos balancing "two-high" ball-walking athletic act baa pleased and satisfied every patron of the park during the last week. The Cafe Luxus, under park manage- ment, has a record far and away beyond any made by the park restaurant during prevloua seasons. It la being operated on the same high class plane that characterises every department of the park. A card party was given In tht. pavilion Wednesday afternoon, ty Mre. K. Q. Umversagt, at whtcn there were twelve guests. Cards were played from 1 to p. m., after which table d'hote dirtier was served in the Cafe Luxus. Altogther, It waa a most en joyable oocaetca and all of the party unani mously agreed that It waa an Ideal place for such social gathering ' Y. M. C. A. Notes. Robert Weldoraall, member of the Inter. national committee, was a visitor Thurs day There Is talk of a band and orchestra being organisea next tail among members. Next Thursday the class In musts will and of the Young People's boclety of Christian Endeavor at ( o ciocn. St. Mary a Avenue Congregational St. Mary's Avenue and Tweniy-seventh. Rev. L. O. Balrd, Pastor Morning worship at at iv:iu o ciocm), wun i rniarens day exer cises and Infant baptism. tSermon subject "Two Kinds ot People. ' No Sunday scnool at noon. oung people s (society of Chris tian Endeavor at i v. ra. Grace Lutneran, i'wenty-slxth Between PoDDleton and v ooiworui Avenues. Rev M. 1 Mellck, Pastor Tins being designated as Chiluren s day Rev. J. W. call. ph. D., Hum tne orphanage of Lincoln, will bpeak at lo:4d a. m. and the Sunday school will render a Chilaren's day service, "Children of the Spring, ' al 8 p. m. Sunday achool at ll.lt ana Luiner league at 7 p. m. topic, "M Unions in boutli Africa." Prayer ixieeima eunruaj insist. Dundee Presbyterian, wr. H Qulckanrfen Pastor Morning worship changed for this Sunday only to 11 o'clock In order to com bine with the Children a dav service n h the Sunday achool. Al 11 o'clock sermon to tne cnuaten oy inn pastor, epeclal music orcnesira. ounaay school service close its work with sn open program I proper will close earlier than usual. Junioi under the direction or prof. Kratg. r:nueavor at 4a. Senior Endeavor at 7. irnttrnal Director Miller h .iu.i.j Evening preaching service at a. .imiri !...!,.,,,,. K.l.....v ., L. a large list oi rouege inrormation and) i..mnimi ia tjnio, n.k..a im invited tn msica .... . .1..IM. V. Hlgbee. Paator Mornina: aervlca si catalogues. l:30, followed by exercisea appropriate tj N. R. Provost, a member of the senior hJldf"nlVtVnrrn1irt,c''hQ?n VJti 8.i,dU" cl... at the Unlveralty of Nebraska, will TriTrVif.'HU begin work next Monday as office secre- " "rhv,..,i. V,. rlenl"" tsry. Mr., Provost haa had three years' Years." Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 eVpVrlence In the general offices of the You.r pPlet 8'e'y Christian Buillngton at Chicago. " Endeavor at p. m Evening service at 8 " , .... . k .t Theme, "A Word for Parenta." Prayer ine -" - - - "J mf meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Snd-'mu'chintirt"!. Vh'ow'nT .h"." Calv.'ry Baptist Twenty-fifth and Hamll- brV The pool will accommodate mar?y Hev. K. R. C urr o'-Jrvlc.. at more men and the members are urged to - I?' nd ..p' J?' Wornln subject, make use of this privilege. "God s Purposes." Evening- subject. -Is rV w!..n Hall Rurdiev .in i. . Modern Life Heathen or Christian?" Bible Dr. N'wnl",,H. ondi achool at noon. Young people a meeting al the mni tp 'JfJ' "cZ,"??"' P- " Midweek pral. ana prayer service ,nf, ,b. U.V oDncTrtunitJ IW" Wednesday evening at 8. Calvary Baptist 'Hw, Dr Burdic as hJ leaves Branch. Thlrty-fourtU and Keward-blbla oMtor of the First P?hl "h""1 a so ' m' 0oP' rvico at 7:4i chuhrehP.i f Hetai.. Mon?" Pr"by- P- votlonal rvice Friday evening b I .w. prof. F. D. Barker, assistant professor of biology at the State university has be.n engaged to conduct a Nature Study club for one month, beginning June 2. Trie work will Include twenty-five boys between the agea of 13 and 14. The boya will' study trees, plants, flowers, birds. Insects, rocks, etc.. around Omaha and Council Bluffs, and each boy will make a collection of flowers, Inaects and minerals President Coie of the school board will give a valuable camera to the boy who does the best work. The aecretar'ea bad a visit Wed nesdav afternoon from State Secretary Rhoades of Oregon and A. M. Griiley. physical director at Portland. Ore. Thea men were on their way home from Atlantic City. N. J. where they had been la at tendance at the Efuploved Officers' 93a ferenre of the Young Men's Christian as sociation. They have also visited a num ber of association la the east and gave COME TO WORK ON BOATS Twe ttevealorea Irons Kaaeaa City Are Pro ml seal Eaaploynteot to Five Years. Omaha Is already getting the name of be ing harbor for river boats. Charles Ha es and Guy Jones said In police court Sat urday that thty had coma from Kansas City to Omaha expecting to get woik on the Missouri river steamers. "We thought there was lots of freight boats here," said Batea, "and we came up to get work on them, but we found there wasn't any here." Jones was discharged and Bales will OF IMTILRIEST Tbe Gradnalcs' Diplomas and I h e Schmollcr & Mueller Grid Pond Certificates arc holding the public attention as no other public documents The Diploma represent the capstone In tha life of the young woman or young man who hag completed his or her years of training in high school, seminary or college. Life thus far meant training along certain specific lines. Now as these youthful llves broaden into womanhood and manhood, It is best that they be thoroughly well equipped to meet and cope with conditions in business and social life. A musical education develops latent talent, broadens the) view and sensibilities and makes that boy or girl of yours better fitted for ilfe's stern possibilities. The Diploma represents accomplishments to date. Make possible, accomplishments for the. future, by giving your daughter or son your Gold Bond Certificate, with power to use it as part payment on one of our new, fully guaranteed ' pianos. Make your choice only after careful examination of our stock, comprising more reliable makes than any other; Htfln wny, Stegerr Emerson, Hartlmnn, A. B. Chase, McPhail, Schmollcr & Mueller. You'll find our pianos better more up-to-date guaranteed or a loffger period lower In price and sold on easier terms than any others. Ten Dollars down and One Dollar a week. Make good use of your Bond by immediate application on one of our pianos. Your boy, girl and wife will appreciate the presence of an instrument in your home. Schmollcr Mueller Piano Co. 1311-1313 Farnam St s vmahai BOND HOLDERS at a distance write for prices. 8ouvenir Tin and Book Mark mailed to all who have not received them. llJll mwBmrmmp THERE is no more important position in any , business house than that of the stenographer to the head of the concern A good stenographer will save half the time of a busy man. She attends to the details which any business man who Values his time cannot afford to do GOOD stenographers are born not made, It is as essen tial for a stenographer to have good home training and the right instincts as it is to have a knowledge of shorthand and typewriting EMPLOYERS have learned that the best stenographers are those that come through advertisements inserted in The BEE. The Beb is the home paper of Omaha, and the employers know that the class of girls who answer advertiser ments in The Bee are quite likely to befrom good families HOTELS. THE INN At Lake Okobojl, la.. Is now open under the S. T. Callender Co. For Rates Rooms, etc., address, THE INN, OKOBOJI. IOWA. sal1 "and tarry at the county Jail ten days. "Come around In about five years," Acting Prosecutor J. J. Mahoney, we'll give you lots of work on the river freight boats." The young stevedores tald they would come. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Gonden will go to Chicago Mon Kterstead will leave 8unday for u :c. day. W. I. Chicago, Rae Samuel of Paid In, Kan., Is a guest at the Her Grand. Ray Nye of Fremont, accompanied by his wife, left for the east last night. Miss Elizabeth B. Kelpln left Saturday afternoon to spend a couple of weeks with friends at Norfolk. 1'eter Jantn of Jansen, Is at the Rome, enroute to Chicago to attend the national republican ronventlon. H. 11. Wallece of Los Angeles. M. 6chrani of Bclilen. U. T. Vermillion of Alliance snu Wiley Moore of Lenver are at the SchHtx. Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. McKean of Denver. Kannie Bailey of Bait lke. and lr. and Mrs. A. t). bnyder of O Neill are at i he Rome. W. 11. Mulllken of Fremont. I.. M. Hlbhs of Norfolk, John Gilligan of Fulls City, E. A. Thaver of Denver and J. F. Granhaus of Harvard are at the MilUrd. John Bratt of North Platte. A. A. Antrup of Kansas City. Frank Frame of Fuller ton, J. H. I.afferty of San Francisco and C. Ruth of West Point are al tne Murray. M. M. McMillan of Shadra. Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert of Rapid City. A. B. llan ciick of Lincoln, D. 8. Miller of Casper and Mr. Gums of Peadwood are at the Hen shaw. L. H. Allen of Eseter. Kirk Grlsgs of Beatrice. J. H. Crawford and R. Kllifson of Castlewnod. B. 1). ; J. D. Heed of Hast. fciluomneld are HOTELS. cago MgV5aatjWasJ (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes A cool, delightful spot only 19 minutes' ride from city's amusement and shopping district. This elegant, modern hotel Is beautifully situ ated close to the great South Park system.' 450 large, airy, outside rooms, 259 private baths. Its broad veranda of nearly 1809 feet overlooks Lake Michigan on two cides. Table always the best. The beautiful lawns, shrubs, flower beds, tennis courts and nearby sandy beach add to the enjoyment cf its guests. One can enjoy all tho summer gaieties or find restful quiet among Its shady, sequestered surroundings. Tourists and transient guests have every attention. Dooklet free on request. Addrasa Manager, 5 1st Blvd. & Laka Chora, Chicago, III. Ings and William Barge of at the Hotel Loyal. sir-- i- r i w ki i Mas. e. K til unicago ureal European iioiqi The Virginia Afciolutely FlrtproeL Batct. $1 JO and op. A hleh-class Transient and Residential Hotel, situated la one of tlie moil select parts oi thectty. Kotundas a harmony in Italiaa marble, beautiful stutuary and cathedral glass. 0 handsomely (uuroished outside rooms, aiagle or ea saiie. Large bright Din.flg Hall, Willi nneit cuiiur. bvery conven iroce that appeals to the most eaaciicg patron. PareDough tram eltv oia (or restful auiet. vat within tea minutes' walk ot business center, bright, sew it. cart (2 blocks away) la I minutes taksyou to the shopping diitricl, passing tbe doors f .11 le1n theatres. HuuklM rre on reauett CEO. W. KtYNOUJS. Pr. Kuh Okia Su.. Ckkae WIWWWWP I III III I ITIiiftli i,m - n i