Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 20, 1910, NEWS SECTION, Page 6, Image 6

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    A
Tlin OMAHA SUNDAY ItKK: MAKCII 20. 1010.
TOPICS OF THE DA OF RESTjh.E'.r ""'' "':
Tomorrow is Palm Sunday, Marking
Last Day of Lent.
EASTER IS JUST SEVEN DAYS OFF
All (hnrrhra Vy Some Special Ob
trnnnrp tn I h In l.smt fnndir
Hrlnrr thr Hrsnrrectlon
of the Lord.
Tomorrow Is Tnlm Sunday, nr the ad
vent of Holy wk, the beginning of the
i.int seven d;iyn of the Ixnton season, which
culminates with KastT Sunday, the climax
of Christian festivals, marking the res
eurreetlon of Christ and completing His
triumph over da'h and the grave. Scarcely
ny churrh but will In mme form give
special observance to Palm Sunday nnd
Holy week, Milt In the Hunan Catholic and
Kplscopnl . lun li 'd the moat solemn und
characteristic services are held. Th.i moft
ancient of the special fcatur" of Holy
veck Is the observance of Maundy Thurs
!, w hich wis dt voted l' ol.-mn com
memoration of the Institution of the
Kucharl.-t. Good Friday and Holy Sa'urlay
and thep Fatter Sunday and this Passion
period conns to its mand Ui nilnatlon.
At 'the North Presbyterian church on
Palm Sunday selections from Dudley
Ducks' Inten cantata, 'The Story of the
Cross" will be suns, the three number
chosen help rrologue, Stabat Mater Dolor
osa and the Epilogue. The choir consists
of Mrs. K. F. Williams, contrnlto; Mrs.
Stephen Parker, sopranir; J. H. Stahlnaker,
tenor; K. F. WUIInms, basso and director;
J. V. Lampman, organist.
The First Puptlst Church Sunday school
vlll have a sperlal musical program by
Martin W. Hush. Mr. Hush will play
"Ci i hccnd )" by Lassen, "Her Bote" by
Franz Liszt. Classes for all ages. The
Bible cla.: is unrYl tiie leadership of John
R. Wcbstir.
lr. Newton M Mann Sunday morning
Will deliver the last of his series of lec
tures on schemes of lolal betterment. Sub
J.ct: "How It I.- Thoiuht the Socialistic
Scheme is to be Kealized."
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the choir
Of the First Congregational church, corner
of Nineteenth and Davenport, will render
"The Seven Last Words of Christ," by
Dubois. Soloists: Miss Martha G-ym, so-
rtev. Homer C. Plunti, a missionary sec
retary of New York City, will speak at the
First Methodist church Sunday morning at
10:30 o'clock. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock
the pastor. Hev. Frank L. Ixiveland will
speak on the theme. "Faith, the Most Val
uable Asset in the P.ealm of Noble Achieve
ment." Sunday schcol at 12:10. T. F. Stur
gtss, superintendent. The young people's
meeting will convene at 6:45, with an ad
dress by one of the convention speakers.
The choir will furnish special music at both
services. Strangers In the city are most
cordially Invited to all "these services.
Parker
, .Faure
This special music will be given at First
Christian church, Twenty-sixth and Har
ney, Palm Sunday:
MORNING.
Anthem Jerusalem
Huss Solo The Palms
Mr. S. s. Mammon.
rVKN'INtl
Tenor Solo-Fall of Man ('Redemption")
Mr. K. S. Cutler.
Contralto Solo Hook of Ages Rmlck
Miss Alice Gideon.
Anl hem Jerusalem Parker
Solos by Messrs. Raymond Ward ttJid
J. O. Burger.
Violin Polo The Ivluj.- Salnt-Saena
Miss Kloise West.
Male Quarteti-TIs Midnight
Messrs. Ward, Cutler. Hamilton and
Keasey.
Tenor Solo Could Ye Not Watch . ...
Neldllnger
Mr- Raymond Ward.
Baritone Solo-God, My Father ("Seven
Last Words") Dubois
Mr. W. B. Graham.
Anthem Come Unto Him Gounod
Solos by Miss Sarah Saearer and L. 8.
Dodds.
Miss Elolse West, organist; Walter B.
Graham, choir director.
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Famous IJeinedy for (J rip &
March, April nnrl May, the change
able months of Spring, are more
frnuRht with danger of illness than
the steady cold Winter.
If you will carry and take a dose of
"Feventy-seven" at the first feeling of
lassitude and weakness, you will be
proof a;alns?t weather changes.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hard
Stubborn Colds that hang on Grip.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket.
All drug stores, 25e.
Humphreys' Hoineo, Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
Bishop A. L. Williams will visit the
Church of St. Philip the Deacon. Sunday
afternoon at 5 o'clock to administer the
sacrament of confirmation.
The Sunday school of Pearl Memorial
Methodist Kplscopal church meets now at
12 m. sharp. There were 171 present last
Sunday ujnd we can take care of 250, which
number we expect soon to have. We
cordially Invite parents In our community
to bring their children to the Sunday
school If they are not in Sunday school
elsewhere.
The Clifton Hill Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary society will unite with that of
the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian In con
ducting the Wednesday night service on
March 23 at the Lowe Avenue church. Mrs.
M. L. Stone of Grand Island, Synodlcal
president, will be present. Miss Kathrene
Myers of Chicago, field secretary for the
Board of the Northwest, will give the ad
dress of the evening. Special music. Every
one Invited.
D. Burr Jones, secretary of the Young
Men's ChrrMlan association at Columbus,
will address the Hanscom Tark Methodist
Episcopal Epworth league Sunday evening
on the subject. "Missions." This will be
a special meeting In line with the Lay
men's Missionary movement and efforts
will be made to secure pledges to support
a native missionary In the foreign field. Mr.'
Jones was former office secretary of the
Omaha Young Men's Christian association
and was also connected for two years with
the afrny Young Men's Christian associa
tion In the Philippines, where he had op
portunities to study mission work and Its
benefits and needs. In addition to this
Mr. Jones traveled extensively In China
and Japan, where he also made observa
tions, particularly in Shanghai, China.
The music at the North Side Christian
church Sunday evening will be as follows:
Processional Cross of Jesus (Stalner's
Crucifixion)
Invocation
Response Gloria Patrl
Anthem Jerusalem Henry Parker
Mr. James Knight and Chorus.
Closing Hymn Now the Day Is Over
Birnby
Miss Jessie Cady, pianist, Mrs. H. J.
Klrsehstein. oiganlst.
Dubois' "The Seven Last Words of
PIANO FACTORY BRANCH
for OMAHA, and the most stupendous and liberal advertising contest ever
undertaken bv a pl'ino manufacturer.
FREE-TO YOU-FREE
9400 SIOI1ITIOH PIANO
If you send us the best answer to the following rebus, also $1 4,500 In other
cash value prizes to advertise our fnctory branch at 1513" Capitol avenue,
Omaha, and to advertise the beautiful new factory.
w hich we will start to build In a few days. This will enable us to more than
double our present output. We own and operate the fastest growing piano
nmnutac luring buslnesM in the I'nited States.
THE PR12ES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:
First Prize one ftoo S gerslrom Piano to the one who sends In the best
answer.
Then $14. .Mill w ill be divided in amounts of $25 to $150, according to merit.
These awards are good Just tho rame as so much money towards the
purchase of any new piano in our store.
TRY AT i'iSi'K. your answer may be best. Every contestant will be
notified by mall and every letter answered.
Our method of selling pianos direct from factory to home is heartily
approved by the general public, became you pav one profit Instead o three.
THIN K T HI S OVE K
HKAl WHAT Till-: Bl'YKRS' PIANO Gl'IDE HAS TO BAY OFFICIALLY
OF I'S:
Segerstrom Piaho Co., The Incorporated. Capital $400,000.00.
Factory. Minneapolis, Minn. Offices and salesrooms at (04 Nicollet avenue.
This business u first established by V. E. Segerstrom tn 18!7, but was
reorganized and Incorporated August 1, 1!)09. with a capital of $400,000.
V. E. Segerstrom. founder. Is president: J. E. Pulver, vice-president; A. F.
Smith, secretary; E. tj. Sctsler. treasurer. T. W. Larson, recognized ai one
of the very best piano builders In this country, Is director and superintendent.
Factory capacity. J. 000 a year. The "Segerstrom" Is a high grade piano
made with the bent material by skilled workmen of long experience, and are
designed to have not only superior musical tone quality, but great durability.
They are built along modern lines and contain special features of merit.
The Seerstrom" founding board and scale uied gives these pianos an un
1 usually powerful tone The "Segerstrom'' pianos are built In seven dlffer
eni styles. In good financial ami commercial standing.
Write your answer on a separate sheet of paper and be sure you enclose
a self addressed envelope to guide against your answer being mWdlrected.
This CONTEST is FREE and open to anyone In the Vnlted States.
SEGERSTROM PIANO MFC COMPANY
E. B. SEQEBSTKOM. MiDutr. Omaha Branch.
1913 vapuoi ATI,
Omaha, Bab.
Christ" will be sung at the Plymouth Con
gregational church, Twentieth and Spencer
Good Friday night, by the North Side
Christian church choir of thirty voices,
under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Klrseh
stein. The chorus will be assisted by Mrs.
Walter Dale, soprano; Mr. James Knight.
tenor; Mr. Walter Graham, bass. The ac-
companlsts will be Mrs. Louise Shudduck
Zahrlskle. piano; Miss Marie Swanson,
harp; Mrs. H. J. Klrsehstein, organ. The !
public Is requested to be seated promptly ,
at 8 o'clock If possible that there be no
break during the rend.tlon of this beautiful ;
musical Passion drama. j
Dr. Rockwell Clanrey of India will a 1- '
dress the Omaha Ministerial union on the
"Spiritual Awakening of the Orient" at !
Its meeting In the Y'oung Men's Christian
association Monday morning. He Is one j
of the missionaries who Is In attendance ,
upon the Laymen's Missionary Movement
convention.
Three Sunday schools of the city, two
Methodist and one Presbyterian, are striv
ing to reach 400 In attendance by Easter
Sunday. The following attendance for last
Sunday shows how close these schools are
to the 400 mark: First Mfthodist Sunday
school, 371; Hanscom Park Methodist, 375;
Castellar Presbyterian, 388.
These convention speakers will preach
from Methodist pulpits Sunday: Bishop
John L. Nuelsen, Benson, In the morning;
Homer C. Stunti, First, Omaha, In the
morning; Fred B. Fisher, Hanscom Tark,
in the morning, and Trinity In the evening;
George Heber Jones. First, South Omaha,
In the morning and McCabe, Omaha, In the
evening; Rockwell Clancey, Broadway,
Council Bluffs, In the morning and Pearl
Memorial, Omaha, In the evening.
Grace Lutheran church. Rev. Mr. L.
Mellck. pastor, has planned this program:
10:30 a. m. Confirmation and adult bap
tism. Full service.
12:15 p. m. Sunday schocl, "Whom Christ
Calls."
6:30 p. m., Luther League Topic, "An
exercise of Faith." 2 Cor. v; 14, ID. Rom.
v: fi-10.
Holy Vek Services every night at 8
o'clock except Monday and Saturday.
Easter Sunday 10 a. m., reunion of 1004
1909 classes.
10: a. m. Reception of members and :
baptism of Infants and holy communion.
12:15 p. m. Sunday school, "The Resur- !
rectlon of Jesus." j
6:30 p. m. Luther league. "The Joy of ,
Easter."
7:30 p. m. "The Life and Light of Men."
Service by the Sunday school.
This Is the confirmation class roll: Wlnsce
Stace Andreesen, Nels Edwards Baeklund,
Lula H. L. Glersch, Fredrick A Glersch,
Gertrude O. Gustafson. Elsie W. Neef,
Alfred Petersen, Richard F. Prawltz. Ralph
W. Smith, Mabel L. Stenberg, Anna L. E.
Swanson and Mary Swoboda.
Mr. Vosburgh, superintendent of the Oak
Street Mission, Twentieth and Oak street,
will address the Epworth League society of
Trinity Methodist church, Twenty-first and
Binney streets, Sunday evening at 6:30. Mr.
Vosburgh's talk will be on home mission i
work, and extends a cordial Invitation to :
all, the old people as well aa the young j
people.
IV. C. A. Notes.
Sunday There will be no vesper service
at the association on account of the mass
meeting at the Auditorium under the Lay
men's Missionary movement. The building
will be open to the public from 2 to 7 as
usual. No refreshments will be served.
The following Sunday a special Easter
service Is being planned.
Monday Third number of entertainment
course. Miss H. Alice Howell of the Uni
versity of Nebraska will read "The Lion
and the Mouse," "The Transfiguration of
Miss Phllura; sketches. No charge to
members. Public admitted by door fee.
Seats may be reserved.
Monday Opening of spring term classes
In all departments: Gymnasium, cooking,
sewing, languages, English, orchestra,
oratory, grammar, arithmetic, spelling,
Bible courses, nature study.
Thursday The house committee will
furnish the noon musical for all who can
stop a part of the noon hour in the audi
torium. Program In charge of Miss Mabelle
Bosworth. 12:15 to 1 o'clock. No charge.
Are Ym IReady for Easter?
We are with a magnificent display of
the newest and correct styles of men's.
young men's and boys' ready-to-wear garments
To the avcrngo man Easter heralds the advent of the warm season, and he who is over
taken at this time without his fresh Spring Apparel is likely to feci himself as one differ
ent and apart.
"While accepting this as a fact, it is of courso largely the outcome of custom or habit; but
it is also a logical time to change from the somber winter clothes of discomfort into the
lighter, more attractive fabrics and colors of spring. In extending an invitation to view our new
styles, we will emphasize the importance of the right make, as well as that of looks, fit and fitness,
or of price.
We hnve quality for the man who has set aside $10.00 as the price he can pay, and for
the man who wants the best value at $36.00. For both there la style, good workmanship
and a world of satisfaction In buying "Nebraska Clothes.
Men's Suits $7.50 to $35.00
Topcoats, Overcoats and Cravenettes $10.00 to $25.00
'1 1-
Easter Clothes for Your Boy
With Easter but a few days off, its time for every boy to be prepared
with his new spring outfit.
In choosing our boys' Spring Suits we have taken unusual pains to select
only such materials as would retain their shape and handsome appearance,
and at the same time withstand the hard wear of healthy boys.
We are confident that you cannot find In town, boys' suits so stylish, so comfortable
In fit, nor as serviceable as our's, even at a much higher price. Will you give us a chance
to prove this to the satisfaction of the boy and yourself?
Boys' Easter Suits $2.95 to $9.95
Confirmation Suits of Exceptional Quality at
$4 95 and S6.45
Wash Suits 95c to $3.95
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"The House of
High Merit."
asasasastZxaanEflB
DRAINS. Swollen LIMBS,
VARICOSE VEINS
Coodltioni tbt require Elattlo Stock
loiti are common. PENFOLO't ELASTIC
STOCKINGS art the standard. Made to
rourmeaaur Iron the best materiel,
fhergl.a satlttacHo and permanent rtl.tl.
Write for free booklet end measure
ment blank to ' i
II. J. PENFOLD a CO..
1410 Cft 1412 Hemey Street -
TRUSSES
That Will
Hold Any
RUPTURE
FITTED TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
H. J. Penfold & Co., uio-12 Hamei
Itaptlnt.
Calvarv Branch. Thlrty-Tourth and Sew
ard Bible school at 3:30.
Grace, Tenth and Arbor. B. F. Fellman.
Pantor Sermon by Rev. B. P. Pixnn of
Assam at 10:46. Evangelistic service at 7:5.
First Morning service at 10:30 o'clock,
sermon by Rev. George U. Pye, returned
missionary, subject, "Missions." Evening
service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by Rev.
Thomas Moody, returned missionary, sub
ject. "The Opening of Central Equatorial
Africa."
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev.
E R. Curry. I'astor Morning service at
10:30. Rev. Thomas Moody of Africa will
speak. Evening service at 7:?0. Rev. M. P.
Eubank, M. P., of China will speak. Bible
school at noon. Young people's service at
fi:30. Rearular midweek devotlonul service
Wednesday at 8.
Comcrrarntioiial.
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio, V. R. Hamp
ton, PaFtor Morning worship at 10:30. Sun
day school at noon. Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Even
ing service at 7:30. Everybody welcome.
Plymouth Corner Twentieth and Spencer.
John P. Clyde, Minister Morning worship
at 10:30. John E. Merrill, one of the most
tntertalninir speakers on the laymen's con
vention program, wl I si eak. Sunday school
at noon. Christian Miuravur ai liven
ing worship In charge of North Side church
at 7:30. Special music.
St. Mary's Avenue, St. Marv's and Twen
ty. seventh. Rev. Lucius O. Raird, Pastor
Morning worship at 10:30. sermon by the
iiMstor: sublect. "The Supreme Christ."
Sunday school at noon; Stanley P. Bost- i
wick. superintendent. Young People' !
Christian Social club at 7; subject, "Tlio i
Fifth Crisis In Get Sincere with God" (lllus-
trated).
FlrBt. Nineteenth and Pavenoort. Fred-
erlck T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship
at 10:30 o'clock. George Sherwood Eddy of
India, the leading speaker or tne daymen
Missionary movement will sponk. At 4 p.
m. the choir, under the direction of Mr.
Kills, will give "The Seven Last Words."
Young People's Society Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p. m. No other evening service.
Kjilnoopal.
Church of St. Philip the Peacon. North
Twenty-first, near Paul, Rev. John Albert
Williams. Rector Palm Sunday. Holy
communion and benediction of palms at
7:30. Matins and holy baptism at 11. Sun
day school and catechism at 12:30. Con
firmation by Bishop Williams at 5.
All Saints' Palm Sunday. In place of the
regular service, this morning at 11 o'clock
thn choir will render the Lenten cantata.
"The Message from the Cross," by Will C.
Macfarlane. organist of St. Thomas' church.
New York. The eervice will be under the
direction of J. H. Slmms, the organist of
the church.
Methodist.'
Free Methodist. Eleventh and Center, Jo
seph L. Riley. Pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m.; preaching at 11; also preaching in
the evening. All welcome to these services.
Trinity, Twenty-First and Binney, O. W.
Abbott. P. P., Pastor Preaching morning
and evening; morning subject. "Seeking
God;" evening subject. "Some Things
Which People Po Not Believe." We wel
come any who care to worship at this
church.
Hanscom Park. Twenty-Ninth and Wool
worth. Hev. 11. Scott Hyde. p. P., Pastor
Pr. Fisher, formerly pastor of the First
Methodist church of Boston, will preach at
10:30; preaching by the pastor at 7:30; Sun
day school at noon, Bert Wilcox, auuerin
tendent. e
McCabe. Fortieth and Farnam. Rev. John
Grant Shlck. Pastor Sunday school at 10
a. m., Epworth league ai 6:10 p. m. The
pastor will preach at the morning hour. 11
o'clock. One of the convention speakers
will give an address at the evening hour,
7:30. All are urged to hear him.
Pleta Memorial. Tenth and Pierce, Rev.
O. M. Keys. Pastor Sunday school at .V
a. m. ; preaching at 11 a. m., uhjert. "Take
Your Choice." Male chorus will sing Sun
day morning. Epworth League at 6:30 p
m.. subject. "How o Fight the Good
Fight." under the' leadership of Harriet
Men-lam. Preaching at 7:30 p. m , subject,
"A Frtend Indeed."
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-Fourth and I-ar-Imore
Avenue, Thoni&a C. H Inkle. Pattor
Preaching In the morning at 10 45. theme,
"The Ooodnesa of Men, aa Shown by the
Lymen'e Missionary Movement;" evening
BRAND
EES STORES
BIG EASTER SALE
Cut Glass and Dinnerware
Don't Forgot Monday, March
21st, tho Bis
RUG SALE
HAYDE'S
4,000 Pieces Rich Cut Glass on Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Practically everything made in cut glass is included in this sale. Fern dishes, large
vases, water pitchers, large sugars and creams, decanters, berry bowls, comports, celery
trays, ice cream trays, etc., at about V3 regular value. All divided into 4 big bargain lots
for this sale.
LOT NO. 1
Worth up to 0119
$3.00. at i 1
LOT NO.
Worth up to
$5.00, at
0185
01-
LOT NO. 3
Worth up to
$6.50, at...
0050
LOT NO. 4
Worth up to
$10.00, at
35
..$33:
Haviland ,8c Co., 100 Piece Dinner Set
Beautifu 1 y Decorated Extra Special, at . . .
'.85
H.C TKADC MAJ.K. Aanr
Aho LimotfesQ
WM MHUWli
Special Discount Sale
for Easter
All our exquisite new open
stock patterns to choose from
89 patterns in all. Coal
port, Mintons, Haviland,
Syracuse and many beautiful
new spring domestic sets
special discount of 20 on
entire line during this sale.
Depta Brandeis Stores SI
k. wmmm r -
Big Easter
Jardiniere Sale
Ono solid carload of Jardinieres
Just received. We place them on
sale Monday. Tuesday and Wednes
day in six big lots:
10c, 15c, 25c,
$1, $1.50, $2.50
i" We hitched oar
,'vi wagon to a star.
He Drongnt lortii k; 4
lucre vuu are wk
THE BEER YOU LIKE fc'
Iflfffl T 1 T' if .
I joiin miuer
31i2t Ko. 21th Street,
-Ml ur. less. 22, mji
A-1430. V,! l
nnt Pnrvet Monday. Md'ch 13
21t, tho Big M
RUG S3AL.E
HAYDSN'S
" 110 1 1:1. s.
snapfs mm
Excelsior Sprlnjj, Mo.
Slilctly M'i'iprn, Cuisine t'nexrelleil, S. r
vlca I.lnil I'p-to-dale In all Appnlnl uienis.
Hut ami '"lil water In every room. j
yH Konins Kquippe'l with I.oi n! n,vl
I.011K iM.siaru'n 1 eiepniineM. iuu ItimtlH
MnHtly Willi Math, liicry ltrami jiu um.
Hide ltuoin. All of Generous aizu.
In The Heart of The City.
Broad and Bpaoloua Verr.:if.:3.
S. E. and J. W.
preaching hour, 7:30, theme, "Poetry, the
Window of the Soul;" Sunday school at
noon; young people's meeting at 6:30. C. I'.
Daniels, choirmaster.
Ulrrt Memorial. Thirty-Fourth and Iarl
more, William J. Brleiit. Pn-stor The paster
will speak at the morning service on the
lessons learned in the laymen's convention.
Kev. K. P. Jolly of Jollet will preach at
the evening nrvlw. Clusa meeting at 10:1a,
led by Uev. T. W Miller; Sunday school at
noon, K. W. Sinrett, superintendent; Kp
worth league at S-.W, conducted by the pas
tor, subject, "How to Fight the Good
Fight."
Treaby terlan.
First, Ioil;e and Seventeenth, Itv. Ed
win Hart Jenks, D. !., Pastor Morning
service at 10 30; evening service at 1:M,
Sunday scho.il at 12; Christian Kndeavur
mtetlng at 6:15.
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and Pratt. Ilv. It T. Hell, I f).. Pastor
Services at 10:10 and 7::W; Sablmth school
at 12; Junior Kndeavor at 3:IW; Young Peo
ple' society at 6:30.
Third. Twentieth and Leaven worth. Rev.
William K. Todd, Pastor Sunday school at
t:3t a. m.. family service at 10:45 o'clock,
pastor's adult Bible class at noon. Junior
Kndeavor at J 30 p. m , Senior Kndeavur at
6.90 o'clock, evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
Pastor's morning topic will be "The Sin
of I'nfrultful Servhe; ltow Cured." At
night, "God Answers Importunity With
Opportunity." Special music has been
planned for palm Sunday. Seats are free
and ull are cordlnally Invited.
North, Nineteenth and Ohio, nev. M. V.
Hlgbee, I. 1., Pastor Public worship at
10:o0 and 7:30; speclul meetings begin In
the evening, to continue during the week;
Uev. Alexander Corkey will preach each
evening, beginning Monday; special I'alm
Sunday music.
Lowe Avenue. Fortieth and Nicholas.
Nathaniel McGlffln, Minister Morning
worship at 10:30 o'clock, men's Hlble class
and Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon.
Christian Kndeavor at 6:30 p. m.. evening
worship at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial wel
come Is extended to strangers.
Castellar Street, South Sixteenth and
Castellar. Itev. Halph 11 Houseman, Min
isterAt 10:30. "Is ChrlstlHii Missionary
Giving Iiefenslble?" baptism of children;
12, Uible school 6:30, young people's meet
ing; 7 :, "The Triumphant hrlsi;
Wednesday, 7:4.'.. preparatory service to
communion, "Mediation;" Thursday. .4.,.
"Fellowship."
Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, Ifv.
Thomas B. Greenle. Miolsier Public
shlp at 10:30, "The Triumphal Kntry,
7:30, "p:chnes From tho Convention," by
laymen; Sunday school at 12; Junior Kn
deavor at 3:30; Renlor society at ti:30. On
Wednesday evening the congregation will
unite with the Lowe Avenue church lo
hear Miss Catherine Myers, field secretary
of the Hoard of the Northwast.
Central I'nited. Twenty-fourth and Dodge,
H. H. A. Mi Hiide, 1). I ., Minister Morn
ing worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the
Hev. V. H. Anderson, I . I)., of Philadel
phia. Kvenlng worship at 7:30 o'clock, ser
mon by the pastor.
Christian.
First. Twenty-slxlh and Harney. Hev. J.
M. Kersey, Pastor Pivot Mug at JO-30 nd
7:30: Hlble school at 12; young people's
meeting at 6:30. A fine music. tl program
for the evening service. You are cordially
Invlled.
The North Hide Meets at the Plymouth
Congregational, Twentieth and Spencer
Hlhle school at 9-30; morning service nt
10:30, In charge of Hev. Mr. Clyde; I'nlou
Christian Kndeavor meeting at 6:30; even
ing worship at 7:30. The pulpit will m
fillfd. by a speaker from the La men's
Missionary convention.
SMAPP
Proprietors,
-
Persistent Advertising Is the road to Big
Returns.
9
8 ft
r.
J Hoiel FMiRiqu
Eft E'way,32ciai1(!33dStE. h
I ti NEW YORK, CITY
v
IN THE HEART OF THINGS
I!ICII CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL
Hnnd-.omely furnished, 4:11 outsldo
rooms, willi every modern appointment,
one block from New l'enn l)ri,,t, nenr all
lcudinif ticpurtineiit stoics and llicutics.
ROOMS V1TI1 PRIVILEGE CF BATH,
$1.50 per Day and.jjte.
ROOMS VITH PRIVATE BATfl. v
$2.50 per Day and Up.
The hlirhekt clus r,f accom
' luodutlons at iiiodomto rates.
The new addition will bo completed
on hepti inher 1st, fclviin; hoti j i u.
yttj n uuvj loom. (IUU HKHJ Uitolb. V
Walter Chandler, Jr., Manstsr W