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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1909)
v. A X-IIR OMAHA SUNDAY VEK: OCTOUET? ,11. 1PW. TOPICS u tHE DAY OF fttSt One More New Church Will Lay Its Cornerstone in Omaha. NOEWEGIAN - DASISH LUTHERAN BdIMIbk Will Coat Tern Thousand Iol. lara and Will Be Completed Jmm nurr I Bt, Hotter! A. rrtrrin la Ita Paator. Address A Large Spirit for a Great Tak Dr V. M. IavidNoti Tenor solo C. J. Ochiltree Soptano nolo Mind Ethel Yost Zither Solo Henry tichaber In keeping with the apirlt of tha Union gospel nee j inns to be held. Dr., McBride I of the- Central United, Presbyterian church and Rev. E. R. Curry of the Calvary Bap tist church will exchange pulpits Sunday morning-. The cornerstone for a new cTiurch will be laid Sunday afternoon with appropriate ceremony. . The Norwegian and . Iranian Lutheran congregation is to have a new home and the Initial building exercises will take place at 1 p. m. The building Is to rise at the corner of North Twenty-fifth and Decatur streets. Rev. K. L. Loveland will deliver the d dress of the occasion and. many other Iromlnent Omaha clergymen will be present and take part In the service. , The new church is to be put up at a cost of $10,000 and will ba completed January 1, 1910. A. M. Jensen, a member of the church. Is the architect and H. A. Flrshnr Is the contractpr. Rev. Robert A. Peter sen, who Is serving his third year In this' pastorate started the subscription list In March and has so far met with great suc cess.' The music at the North Side Christian church Sunday will be as follows: Morning. Processional I'm but a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home Invocation. Traver Response This Is the Doy Which -the Lord Hath Made, (John Plainer) , Communion Solo Mrs. C.. A. Mangum Offertory Sentence All Things Come to Thee, Ixrd Anthem Sing of the Bright Home, (C. P. Ilavpn).i-i...i( Soprano. tenor, apd,.aita solo and unison chorus, ' ... EY.ENtNfi .', ' Processional Christ Is Made fne Sure Founc'.utic rt. .'.'.;... . .'.. .". i ." Invocation. , ru,,-i,. Praver Response Glory Be to God on High ...Charles Gounod Soprano obllgato and choir accompaniment, . Anthem O, Pray for the Peace of Jeru salem .............. Knox Mr. Walter Cady and chorus. '' Offertory sentence. ' - Tenor Holo i Mr. James Knight . Recessional Abide with M...iv. Miss . Jessie Cady, , pianist; Miss Cecil . Turnap, organist. ...... Rev. and Mis. It.' J. Klrs'chs'(eln of the North Side Christian church celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary Thurs day and were remembered by, the four churches to which tev. Mr- Klrschsteln has ministered. The local congregation at a dinner given by the. Ladies' Aid society presented them with a purse made up by the members of the congregation, and the former pastbrates of Mr Klrschsteln, Ash land, Hastings, and Lincoln, together sent a purse and, expressions of their good will. In the churches of the north central dis trict, which are .to work- together during revival meetings' beginning Sunday, No vember. 7. St. M irk'g I Jitheran, United Evangelcal. Seward Street Methodist, Dan ish Methodist and Calvary Baptist,' there will be preparatory services held Thursday ' and Friday evenings. Thursday evening at the Danish church, on Twenty-fifth street and Friday evening at the Seward fltriet M. E. church. ' The musical service at the First Presby , tcrlan church Sunday evening at 7:30 will ' include; Organ "Adaso" from (Sonata No. !) Dudley Ruck Hymn No. 112-It -Joice the lord Is King : i , ' Ooss "Anthnm-The Savior King Goes Forth Mlseellaaeoaa A nnaanrementa. Central United Preshvterlan. Twenty- Fourth and Dodge. H. 11. A. McBride, D. r'j, mnisier anorning at tu.du, evening ai UhltV. Seventeenth and Cans. Rev. New ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:30; "The Last Knemv to Be Destroyed:" Sunday school at 12. First Christian. Twenty-sixth and Har ney. He-v. J. M. Kersey, Pastor Preaching at 10.30 and I: Bible school at noon; young people's meeting at 7. North Presbyterian. M. V. Hiabee. I): D.l PastorMorning, at 10. SO; Sunday School, at 12.00; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, eve ning at 7;S0; Wednesday at 8:00. Union Gospel Mission. 1321 Dousrlas-'- Usual gospel service. In. the evening at 7:45c noonday prayer meeting each day during me weea irom U:lt to o clock. I Second Church Christ Scientist. Nine, teenth and Farnam, Lyric theater--Sunday School,, :;, service, 11:00; subject lesaon Sermon, "Everlasting Punishment." First ' t'nited Breth ren Incident h inii LothenJ; ,M. - O. McLaualin. Pastor-Bible study and wjjrsrUp, M.'H; . '.'A. Faithful Standby;" evening, 7:30, "Jesus Only." Westminster Presbyterian. Twentv-nlnih and Moson: pi. J4. Lowrle. D. D., will j preach) .at 16:0 and 7:30; Sunday School at I 12:00; Ixard Street Sunday School at 3:30. Friends Meet Inn ' for worshtn 11 a. m.. Barlght hall. Nineteenth and Farnam. All are Requested to te- present as a report of I the iirst six months work will ba given,,.! Hlrat r Memorial. Methodist Enlsconul ! ThlrrV-ffHirf h n4 1 .n i-l m.t- . William t I Hrlent, Pastor Morning, "What ta Chris, tlan . Unity 7" ' evening", "The , Nemesis of Slu." ' Omaha! New Thouaht Society. Rohrbnuah Building; Nineteenth and Farnam EverV Sunday, evening; no, col lection; topic, "The National .Convention," an address by Alfred- Tomsor. . r ' German Freo Evanirelical Twelfth and Dorcas Worship and observance, of .holy communion at 10:80; -evening 44! 7;S0, with addreso by Rev. F. H. W. Uruechert; Bible sckool Bt i:30. '....,.:, Trinity Methodist. rlnlscnDal. Twentv- fi:t nd;pinney, Rev. (A W. Abbott, Pas- I "Living t, evening, to War Anthem seek Ye the Lord Roberts Solo By the Waters of Babylon Speake Addison Mould. . Anthem There's a Frknd In the Home land Haevne Of fertory Violin Andantlno .... .'. .Lemore Henry Cox. . Duet The Lord Is My Light Dudley Buck Mrs. Dale, Mr. Johnston. Sermon ,.-' 1)r- Jeriks Anthem Prayer MarchetU Organ March Romnln :....'.... Gounod Choir-Mrs. Dale, Miss Weber, Mr. John ston, Mr. Mould. . ' 1 1 . Organist Mlsa Cunningham. Violinist Ijenry Cox. Something big Is proposed for Omaha In the way of eva'ngultara. November 7 will see tha beginning of a great evangel istic campaign In forty-four of the churches of the city. For two weeks tha meetings v.ll be prosecuted and at thirteen centers In Omaha and Benson preaching will ba In progress . every evening except Saturday. The pastors of the city will conduct these services and do the sermonizing1 preaching outside their own districts. Church build ings will be flaunting banners, announcing the special services and the billboards will present poster. iff or the Glnrv of God: "Identification." Flrnt Church, of Christ. Scientist. Twen ty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers' Building Sunday school, at :46h Sunday services at 11 and 8; subject of lesson sermon, '"Ever lasting, punishment." , , Clifton Hill Preshvterlan Fnrt v-f if th nn.l Grant;' Thomas B. Greenlee. Minister Ser vices, I0:IW and 7:30; Sunday School at 12:00; Junior Christian Endeavor. 3:30: Senior. :30; Wednesday. 8:00. Peorile'S. Rev. Churls. W fiivMit Pas tor MorninK. ''"fhe Power nf Privur." b.v Miss Jennie Smith, national railroad evan gelist; - evening,. : '.Rum Rebellion," with steruoptlcon pictures. . Pearl Memorial Methodist. Twentv-fourth and Larimore, Thomas C. Hlnkle, Pastor Morning, "Go Right On4" evening. "Pass ing Opportunities;" Sunday School at 12:00; Epworth League at 6:30. Flret Presbyterian. Dodga and Seven teenth, Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D.. Pastor- Morning at 10i30, evening at 7:30; special musical service: Sunday school at noon: Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Parkvale Conrrevatlonnl Thlrtv.rirt onH Gold. E. W. Blew, Pastor Morning at U. evening at 7:30 (song service); Sunday school at : a. m.. Christian Endeavor at 6:1 p. m., prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30. Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, Minis terMorning worship at 10:30; Sabbath school, 12m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30. Cordial wel come to strangers. ;All Saints' Episcopal, Twenty-sixth and pew y. Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rector Serv ices at 7:30 and 11 a. m.; Sunday school at 8:46; on Monday, all saints' day, divine service will be held at 10:30 a. m., with address by the rector. Reward. Street Methodist Episcopal. Rev. Frank A. Itlih. Pastor Morning at 10:30; Sunday school at noon; Epworth leagua at 6:30; evening- at 7:30: the first Quarterly J conference wlU be held Monday evening at Maunder cnunm (Minors. t f Roberts V.11- P11'"8 German Lutheran, Twenty- .Cliotr Moses ' Bishop W. F, Bell of If Ighland f ark, III., "Will speak at First Evangelical church, 2422 Franklin street, three times Sunday 10:30 a. m., I and 7:80 p. m This jnay be the blshoiri last visit to Omaha." ..(.. . . Tha Third Presbyterian church. Twen tieth -and Leavenworth streets, will have a pec lul memorial service 'a 7:S0 p. m. for the late General O. O. Howard. This will be the program: Organ Voluntary An Improvlsloo. .E. H. P. Vocal Voluntary Abide with Me Monk cnolr and Congregation. Invocation . Response E. H. P Responsive Reading, Psalm 90 , . Pastor and Congregation, Hymn Hark! Hark! My Soul , Choir and Congregation. Prayer, Response E. H. P Offering, Vffertorr Old Hundred. Choir and Congregation. Anthem Like as a Father Adams Choir. ' . PART SECOND. . Judge, Lee 8 Estelle Presiding, llymu Oli, How Love I Thy Law,...McG. -. Choir and Congregation. A Dlrga V'olca of Pialse ..E. H. P. Third Church Orchestra.., , Address A Lover of His Country a Lover of His Fellownien General C. F. Manderson. Anthem I'm a Pilgrim Hall Choir. Address A Christian Soldier, a Civilian Rev. W. E. Todd Hymn Mv Country. 'Tls of Thee Carey Choir and Congregation. Benediction Tha Sunday evening service . at the Castetlar Presbyt erlan church will present features of unusual Interest to its people. Tha Woman's Missionary socUty will con duct the exercises. It being tha occasion of their annual praise meeting. The pro gram follows- Devotional talk Mrs. George Tllder FiKhth and Parker. E. T. Otto. Pastor- Morning at 10. "The Reformation;" even ing, communion service In German at 7:45; young peoples meeting on the first and third Thnrsdays of the month at S. First Congregational. Nineteenth and Davenport Morning at 10:90, "The Simon End of a Man, and the Jesus Side of Christ;" evening at 7:45, "The Religious Basis of Success:"- Younir PeoDle's Society of Christian Endeavor at 6: SO. .MeCab4 Methodist, Fortieth and Farnam; John Grant Shick, Pastor Morning, "Palm Free Christians;" evening, 7:30, '-Courage for Life's Duties;" Sunday School at 10:00; Epworth League at 6:30. . The pastor has moved his residence to 4lT5 Douglas street. ' Hanacom Park, Twentieth and Woor worth; R. , Scott Hyde, D. D.. Pastor Preaching at 10:30 and 7:30; morning, "Vlg lon and Service;" evening. "A Great Sal vation." Special music at both services." Sunday School at 12:00; Epworth league at 6:8. First Reformed. South Twenty-Third and Central Boulevard, F. 8. Zaugg, Pastor- Sunday school at. 9:30 a m., preaching at 11 and 7:30. Evangelist Frank A. Miller will have eharga of both services. Meeting m.. Christian- Un it t p. II YOU . Don't Know why you feel Irritable and cross, quit coffee and try well-made POSTUM 1( dais will tell "There' a Keason" for men only deavor at 7. Norwegian and. Danish Methodist,. North Twenty-fifth and Decatur Services at 11 and 8; laying of the cornerstone of the new church at 3. Rev. A. Johnson of Milwau kee will preach at the morning service and the paator In the evening. Young people a meeting at 7. . Walnut Hill Methodist, Forty-first and Charles Worship, 10:30, "The Present Sit uation and How, to Make tha Most Out of It;" Sunday School, 12:00; Epworth League, 6:30; evening worship, 7:30, sermon by Mlsa Jennie Smith of , Washington, D. C, nat ional railroad evangelist. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational. Ft. Mary's and . Twenty-seventh. Rev. Lucius O. .Baird, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30. sermon by the pastor, subject, "Men and Their Motives;" Sunday school at 12 m. Mrs. Lloyd Harter will sing at 1 JO p. m. The paator preaches at the City Mission. First Methodist Episcopal. Rev. Frank I Loveland, Pastor "Some Modern Perver sions of Ancient Truth;" Sunday school at 18;- Epworth lenrue at 6:4E Miss Shf- .Smart fr. 'n Charge of the social settlement work I of the city, will address this meeting: even . .Choir 'ng at 7:45. "The Relation of Thought and .... Action." I A . Y . . . V. n a .1. M. . . 1 vjimwv (.uiiirinii, 100 nouiii iwtjinv-nixin, M. L. Meltck, Pastor Services at 10:45 and 7:30; morning. "Paul Before Felix;", even ing. "Procrastination;" Sunday school at 13:16, Luther league at 6:30. topic, "Luther the Preacher;" prayer meeting Wednes day; musicals on Thursday night by the Philathea class. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette. Rev. L. Groh. Pastor At 10:46, sermon by Rev. Dr. Hlghee. of North Presbyterian; at 7:30. sermon by Prof. John H. Kuhns, "Japan;" Sunday school at noon; young people's meeting at 6:45; the pastor will preach at North Presbyterian at 10:30 and at Hooper at 7:10, Immanuel Baptist, Twenty-Fourth and Plnkney. P. H, McDowell. Postor-10:30. "Our Merciful and Faithful HlKh Priest;" 7:30. "The Strange Fire and the Startling Consequences;" Sunday school at noon. Baptist Young People's union at 6:30, mid week meeting Wednesday, subject. "The Letter to tha Church at Laodlcea." First Baptist, Twenty-ninth and Harnev. Rav. J. ,W. Conley, Pastor Services at 10:30 and. 7:80: morning. "A Great But Much Neglected Privilege;" evening. "Faith 'Only," young peoples meeting at 6:30; Sum! ay school at noon. Bethany Branch r irxt Baptist. 3k3 Leaven worth Sunday school at 8; gospel meeting at 8 Friday. North Side Christian. Twenty-second and fcust, H. J. Klrschsteln, Minister Morn- , Inr worship at 10:30. The report of lha , oentennlal convention of the Christian 1 church at Pittsburg will be given bv Mr. 1 Klrschsteln. Bible school at 11m.; Chrls ' tlan Endeavor at 6:15 p. m.; evening service ac t o'clock., sermon theme, "The Church, Retrospect and Prospect." CastelUr Presbyterian. Sixteenth and ; Castellan Ralph H. Houseman. Minister Worship, 10. 80, ' Whore Put the Emphasis?" Blbla school, 11 00; Young Peoples' 6 ; an nual praise meeting, 7 30; addrea by Super intendent Davidson. "A Large Spirit for a Great Task." ilonday, 7:4&. mission and "The Divine . and the Human sliie of a personal woi krra' classes; Wednesday, 7:45, Revival." Calvary Baptlxt. Twiuty-flfth and Him. million, uev r.. 11. lurry. i-amr j" 1 10:10 '3? I and 7:80 Rev. Dr.' Mt Bride of the Central fcam.tri u FOR O IP EOPLE SALARI E HT'S PLEASANT to observe the greater degree of elegance displayed in the homes of salaried people of the present day. And it costs so little now in effort and cash to possess and enjoy these better things in the home. The numerous special offerings contained in this announcement give you an idea of how small the cost if your selections are made at the right place; If you want to realize how low in price these specials really are, just compare them with the best offerings of any other store whose advertisements appear in The Bee today. You'll be won over to Hartman s in an instant. Convenient Terms of Payment on Home Equipments Arranged in Each Case to Suit the Purchaser iixiiiinster Itugs, 9x12 i; eet '. I.wk. where yoa will you can't find ari Ax--ninxter rug on sale in Omaha at a price anywhere near ns low its Jlils. And remain der -inar it. s o'uy one special in an Axinin-- .'er rne taken from many. These ruga are of the high est character. We urge you .to see them. Pfeelal at '. . . . it'-' --'? ;L :,i ' 5 1 !FVh Hiif Oi'fi'U''''"" J'-. ' (. 1 1. '.vV.-j si i4.;-ts:.ilirm ' Ohiffoniers Of a. handsome design. Made "-of oak with a beautiful , golden fin ish, braVa pulls, French beveled 'mirror. Spe cially ptriced for this week at the AtRQ very low Price I mmm Bed, Springs and Mattress In this speclil combination offer Is In cluded a beautifully decorated panel Iron bed, beet soft top mattress with heav'y ticking and Imperial-stitched edges and fprjngs of best woven fabric, very durable and very comfortable. . Bed Is full size and may be had In any col jr of enaitiel desired. The ,be,d alone Is worth the. special price at which thin complete out- nn fit will bo offered this week. k'3 Priced specially for this sale yU lpWllH"nTaaa-w - ... j. ..' . -',,'- ' ; . ' ' , ,' i ' .'".'( -. ' ;;, .i ' .' 'X.' - - ' tw V - ' - yxl2 lUtopia Brussels Rugs v Kitchen Cupboard They nre made of solid oak. beautifully finished are lare and commo dious cabinets, roomy iiikt.inrdft and drAwera C085 for this ijtj , These are rugs of exceptional - quality, priced at an amailngly low figure. They are made of best all-worsted materials, made without miter semis and thoroughly guaranteed. Colorings are most beautiful $12 85 '""T LL- 7UVt ft r It" massive Dressers 13 They are made of selected aolld oak and have the new and most artistic wax finish; very rich and pleasing. Ail. drawers nave wood . drawer pulls. The mirror Is extra large and has deep beveled edge. Snle price . . . , ...'. . JEzX i Ui w ri $15!? Bt ' gsnrri "ll Wis Steel Ranges Extra large; made of heavy gauge, cold drawn, steel, riveted together as solidly a a boiler, positively the best ever sold at anywhere near the price. Have six large 8-ln. holes extra large Square oven, beauti fully ornamented with nickel trimmings complete with high shell M.I.MMIM Hill Ulll Wiajll Mupipiijip $26 Extension Table Here's a Beauty and a Bargain..... You will search the city from one end to another without finding an opportunity to btiy n Dining Table such as the one we are selling this week at $1'J.75. The reg ular value of the table is $38.00. It is made of solid oak, American quarter-sawed top measuring 44x44 in. and ran be extended to 6 feet. Is equipped with lock for pedestal and top and has easy running slides.. Has a molded rim and is fitted with ball bearing castors. The carved ornamentations speak for themselves The table is exactly ljke illustration, AVe offer it at this extremely low price as an inducement for you to visit the store, where we sell good furniture at prices in proportion with the valueft. Quartered Oak Sideboard Of very massive design Bnd of, tha very finest eon-Wf uctlnn throughout. Has swell front, lined drawer for sil verware, magniflceut carvings, large French beveled mirror. Special for this sale only, at.... $219i China Closets Made of quartersawed ends, elaborate carvings ami carved claw feet, large mirror. Bpedully priced ror mis sale, at. oak bent $13!? 9 Cole's Hot Blast Heaters rim mmm a lf Base Burner Special Farhous the world over, perfect gas and smoke consumers, will hold fire 36 hours; burn Aa nK ..n wond coal sift- PlljO IngsC coke and rub- P lU. uinii .'a i c f.j.w .... i4i4-liS Douglas St. These are powerful double heaters, are perfect self-fuuders and are the. biggest values for the IftniT't money that we have I IJ' offered in many years. VaW uan: yi .. .......... T'nited Presbyterian church will exchange than all other committees In comVmatl 'i Vniiea r w")1 ' .,,,,. . ,h mnrnn: ' The rnemberxhlu is now more than li.TiOj and the goiil set t 3.0"). wltVi the oastol' young people's meeting; at :J0 Wednesday ; dovotional service at 8; Thursday, annual meeting of the church. Calvary baptUt Branch. Thirty-fourth and Seward-Sun, day at 1:30 p. m.. Bible school; rilday at i p. m., (,usp?l service. Third Prefcbyterian, Twentieth and Leav enworth Rev. William K. Todd. Pastor Aunday scliool. a. m.: family worship with sermon. 10:45 a. in.: pastor's adult Bible class, 12 in.; Junlur Endeavor. S p. m.; Senior Kndeavor, :) p. m. Kvenlng service will be a special memorial to the life of General O. U. Howard ami win oe addressed by General Charles F. Mander son and the pastor. Judge L,f-e S. Kstello presiding. Tlie topic for the morning ser mon will be "liewven's Khtlmafe of a Human Lite; Jesus Christ. Your Lord anil Mine." Special music Is prepared for thesn services and all are cordially Invited to at tend them. Y. W. C. A. Notes. The subject of the Thursday morning lec ture is "Music as a Foreign Langucge," Thomas J. Kelly; Friday evening, "The Modern Kssay;" illustiaticns drawn fro-n the works of Macaulay. Rjskln. 4rr.nld. and Newman, by Mies Kute A. McHupU. At vespers at 4:30. Rev. R. H. A. Mc BHde. 1). I)., pastor of tha Central Tinted i're.tbytoriau church, will fcpeek. Miss Col lals will have charee of the mualc. and will sing. Th building will be open at 1:00. A social hour at 6:30 will follow the meeting. Every woman la Invited. What is reported the greatest contest Is association history U now being waged. The membership committee, h:i offered A challenge that it wtil procure mure mem bers for the acpoctaiiou in a given period '1 tie contest will run to the end of the year. The subjects of tho lectures to be clv":i 111 the the tt!-soclation r'lditorium Tucsi'uy, bv I'rof. Chailts Fostei Kent of Yule are: S00 p. m.. "Alms and MelhiKlf of !iu-i'K Teacher's-':" 8:15, "Alms and Methods of the Ureal Teacher." l'r. Kent comes ko C'inalid thiouBh the couitcs-y of the presi dent of Washburn colletie f r the Bible de partment of the association. . A Urge rr.aiuerae Hallowe'en party will be given for the membeis Monday evening. All who are masked and in os lumf mny enter the triand marcji on the gymnasium floor and have a part In all the fun planned by the commit tee. Kiaht o'clock is the hour. Members not masking may have seats In the gymnasium ijauci. Refreshments will be served. Norway boasts of the first electric smelt ing plant la Hie world to produce pig Iron. Over IW miles of the New York Cen tral railroad will soon be equipped -with telephones for train dispatching. Sixty-two eltjotilo railway lines operate in and abouL Hie citv of Paris. The an nual average of passengers carried is I'M. OuO.oOO. A submarine telephone is to he laid ac ross Ih Knslish channel to afford better communication between London and I'aris The Argentine republic has appropriated 175 OiO to establish wireless operations be tween Buenos Ayres and I'shnata. It takes more than r..(hi.KH miles of single wire for the eople of this country to communicate with one anotber over the telephone and telegraph. Thirteen mil lion miles ft tills wire aie used for tele phoning, anj the tot il length of all the wire would circle the eJrtli at thd equator wai timta. HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS ACTIVE floya Debate and ;Irl Hold Hal. lanr'rn I'roarra-us. flesldee Dramatic I'.fforts. All ofv tiio liteiary societies of the Omaha High school held meetings yester day afternoon. The boys held debates and 1 lie girl feocletles gave clever variations of Hallowe'en entertainments. The Drmnstlienlan society program In cluded u debute, "Resolved, That an Open Shop is More Desirable than a Closed Ore;" affirmative, Wilson Hl!er and Charles Hardy; negative. Max Roscnblooin ami Ro-wcll Weeks. "Current Events," Sever Susnmn. Kxtemp ue debate by so ciety members. In the Webster socl-ty a debate was given: "Resolved, That Immtgratl in be Further Restricted by an Educational Qualification;" affirmative, Victor Cayley and Winifred Harm; negative, George. Grimes and Maurice Shellington. ''Current Events," by Alvln Secha. and an original story by Clarence McCullough made up the rest of the progr.im. The Athenian society gave a debate: "Resolved, That the Cnlled Slates Should Have a Large Standing Army;" affirma tive. Max Block and Glen Mulr; negative, Lester Burkenroad and Earl Clark. "Jokes and Bright Bits." LouU Rlngle. "Some thing About Foot Ball," W. .Wilding, and "A Crazy Log," by B. Blockey, were l8 given. The program of the Francis Wlllard society Included an Interesting history of Hallowe'en In different countries. Pro gram: "Hallowe'en," Helen Johnston; recitation. Elizabeth Feldiiunen; original story, Mario Gallup; "Hallowe'en in Ire land," Eleanor Halsey; "Hallowe'en In France," Helen Stone; lecltaflon, Mar garet Wryerman; reading, Marie Gallo way; original poem, Lettle Bryant. The girls In the Margaret Fuller society liclJ a debate open to the society: "Re solved. Unit Women's Suffrage Hbould be Established Throughout the l.'nited States:" feadlng, Murguerlte Scott; piano solo, Al4-o West; a pjay, ''The Return of Deborah." was given. Characters: Blos som, I'nla Renner; Margaret, Helen Mil ler; Au it Sarah, Louise Bedwell; Aunt Jane, Jasmine fherraden; Delia, Irene Johnston. The Hawthorne society rave a Hallow e'en progiam : "Hallowe'en In Scotland," Ida Kulakofsky; recitation, Florence Rhode; "Origin of Hallowe'en," Marlon Marowltz; original story, Helen Goodrich; reading, Helen Taylor; "'Hallowe'en Franks" Zela Elmer; toat to the society. Hazel Och'ltree. The program of the Ltnlnger Travel club was us follows: Recitation, Florence Ooodland; "Hallowe'en Experiences," Mary Anderson: essay, 'Hrrlgln of Hallowe'en," Harriet Duke; original story. Theresa Cronin; recitation, Florence Gurton; "Hal lowe'en Games," Gladys Gross; play, "Bo hind a Curtain." Characters: Mrs! Bel lamy, Eula Crawford; porter, Jessie Em blen. Scene, a New York hotel. The Browning and Elaine societies gave Interesting programs on Hallowe'en sub jects, a part of the Browning program being Illustrated. TALKS ABOUT ELECTROLYSIS Or. Millrner Lectures Before hit Ktntlonnrt- Kualneers' (luar terly Meeting. The National Association of Ptatlol Engineers held Its quarterly lecture day night. Dr. Millcner spoke on the Ject of electrolysis In stean pipes, vi mains, gas and air pipes and descJ how it takes place and the Immense age It does and how U prevent the me metting was attended by the i hers of the I'nlversal Craftsmen Co or iMiRineer and Members of tha OiA Electric club. After the lecture the subject was i-ussea Dy Messrs. Lovett. Turner, Mil nraniey. llunford, Hennlnga, Knight, L ir, naiKiits, llerger and Bailey. ary rl- sub- ior ll.ed ani- me. tha dls oi It ... longer a cold Hangs on, the mol weakens tha sjstem. Cure It promptly by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bee want-ads are business booster -) 1 1 i i X i i