THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: .7UXE .". 1910. A
MONDAY SPEOALS"BIRANDEIS STORES
Special Sale of Fine Imported
PARTLY MADE ROBES
Newest Embroidered Creations at About Vi Price.
Fine imported French iind Swiss embroidered jmrtly
made robes of fine batiste mid Swiss fabrics in Eng
lish eyelet, blind and flowing spray effects, with deep
embroidered flounce, panels, tucks and new tunic ef
fectswhite, pink, blue, helitrope, champagne
many worth uj to $1 7..)() $ C98 $C $flf50
at, each D J - 1 1
FINE IRISH EMBROIDERED ROBES
Finp soft linen finished cambric white and colors
neat designs in clover, shamrock and wreath effects,
perfect fitting 7-gore skirts worth .).(, $A.9S
at, each
22 and 27-in. FINE EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS
Skirtings, corset cover widths, wide bands and gal
loonsnewest designs in English eyelet, floral and
shadow effects two big bargain (J
squares; many worth 75c, at, yd DC"JJG
27-inch Fine Embroidered, Scalloped and Hemstitched
Batiste Flouncings Elegant Angleterre effects, also
dainty French designs many worth $1 yd., at. .59c
22-inch Nainsook and Swiss All Over embroideries
English eyelet, spray, blind, combination and dainty
French effects, worth up to $1.25, at, yard 59t
Fine Nainsook and Swiss Embroidered Insertions
Bondings and galloons, neat designs in endless vari
ety many worth L'Oc a yard, at, yard. 10c
mwJ
? -AW:,''
V
ft,
JP
New Arrivals Suitable for Kverv Occasion
Women's MID-SUMMER APPAREL
Very Attractively Priced fer Monday.
SEE THOSE SMART NEW LINEN AND LINGERIE DRESSES
The cleverest assortment of daintily niado linen and lingerie dresses we
have yet shown; trimmings of lace, insertions, embroidered and eyelet
work are beautifully combined in these garments stunning ,new tunic,
effects, with graceful hanging skirts, richly designed yokes; all $10
fashion's latest creations, strictly hand tailored, up from...! Vf
SEE THE CLEVER NEW SILK SUITS
Jaunty man tailored suits of Shantung, rajahs and pougees, with the new
popular length coats and new skirt effects. $1Q $50 JP
A dressy warm weather garment, up from I m J
WHITE SERGE SUITS WILL BE MORE POPULAR THAN EVER.
Uliey are made of a most elegant cjn ality of white serge coat lined with
fancy or plain soft silks with the long reveres or notched collars; skirts
are full pleated or plain gored all strict ly mau $1l
A IU U
tailored, at . .
WASH DRESSES
Best quality tbambrlc and
ginghams; all colors; fig
lived and plain; cleverly
trimmed; Dutch necks, sail
ors, etc.; all sizes now,
at
$2 BH. 3-H. 5 and $7..V
LINEN SUITS
Most complete assortment ot
Linen Suits in all the sea
son; very latest design
correctly modeled and man
tailored; white, tan and
colors
$ll.r,, 15, 25 and 33
SILK COATS
Full length Silk Coats, of
tan pongee, rajah and
shantung; also best quality
black taffeta; semi-fitted;
also the full cut, roomy
kind
10. 12- 1 1'
STUNNING NEW CLOTH SKIRTS
Women's Fine Skirts of white serge,
voiles and Henrietta cloth Clever 1910
models Now, each-
t $6.08 87.50 and $15.00
Women's Skirts, in all the season's r. .vest
fabrics and colorings; extra full swp
correctly tailored, worth up to $12.60
$6.98
June Sale of Foulard Silks
Conventional styles, dota, cen, arabesques, cameo and amsll
neat favored patterns: good range of colorings; mf
many apot proof kind; regular S.".c and $1.00 selling tl If
foulards, at the very apodal price, yard
300 PIECES OF FINE NATURAL PONGEE SILKS
Bought from Ashley ft Ralley Co., silk manufacturers, 103 Spring
St.. New York, at half the regular price, for coats and suits
very lustrous; 26 Inches wide, an. n.
per yard, at iSC'TO
BLACK SILKS i White Japanese Silks
Our regular l. 27-Inch Lyons'
black twill Foulards, yd. ...49o
Our regular Brandeis Special $1 SO
black, : kkI Aide, oil hoi led taf
feta, ard 91.00
Our blark Snphn- Press Silks: al
ways II, per yard 890
S3 pieces extra fine quality f
lctd goods, worth r'.c, por
yard at jjcr
25 Pieces heav. firm qnaUi.
yard wide - Motidav onlv.
"l -50c
Fine Silk and Linen Dress Fabrics
CREAM SERGES
This season's favorite; 3 very
special numbers under priced
for Monday.
4 2-Inch alt wool cream serges,
now at H)c.
Eli-inch all wool cream panamas
now at 79c.
62-Inch all wool imported cream
serges, at 8c
Please match these three spe
cials and you will find them
one-third under the regular
value.
DRAP de TAFFETA
Our regular $1.00 celebrated
Mlchau ft co., Roubaix,
France, 4.1-lneh all wool white
selvege drap de taffeta, in 27
of the leading shades; Monday
only, yard 79c
.June sale nt half price.
i.'7-iiK'li Fronc li h'amio
Linens, sold nt ()!( -Monday
35c
44-incli French Dress
Linens, sold at $1.00
Monday . . . . 50c
48-inch finest French
Karaie Linens sold it
$1.39 Monday . . G9e
ROSCO DOT SILKS
The 50c kind, full 27 Inches
wide, Tlosco dot silks, come in
f.3 different colorings, includ
ing all the pastel tints and
eenlng shades. . These ailjjs
will launder well and are
beautifully finished, yd., 8.V
New Waists
Hundreds of new lawn, lingerie
and tailored Waists; cleverly de
signed and tastily trimmed
up from
98c, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50,
Silk, Net and Lace Waists
Beautiful new creations for drees
and evening wear; each one a
gem of the newest C?tt tZf
type up from .. . JjJeJ"
The New Middy Waist
The Middy and Sailor Waists are
this season's AO. 1 FA
favorite fad V0K,"$1,V
BIG SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IN BRANDEIS BASEMENT
Percale Dept.
Basement
Full standard light
and dark dress per
cale, yard wide
from the holt at,
- per
yard . . .
Muslin Dept.
Basement
36-in. white beauty
cambric, from the
bolt, limit of ten
yards, 12 'ic value,
at, per
vard. . .
6e
Sheets and Pillow
Cases, Basement
54-90 bleached
ready to use sheets
free from filling-
limit one dozen
sale
price
25c
Large Size Sheets
Basement
84-99 sheets, bleach
ed and seamless
free from filling
limit one dozen.
These extra A
large size T'eC
sheets, each... M-v
Lining Dept.
Basement
Black and colored
mercerized sateen,
worth 25c a yard;
soft as silk, from
the bolt, ir.
at, vard
Gingham Dept. .
Basement
Satiu striped ging
hams and 32-inch
Anderson Zephyr
ginghams, value is
well known,
yard
10c
Muslin Dept.
Basement
9-4 weighty un
bleached Semora
sheeting, 24c value,
limit 10 yds., from
the bolt, at -I r
vard........ IdC
Monday in Drapery Department
All kinds of Lace Curtains, worth up to 4.00 pair
each, at 69
Full size Imported madras Curtains, worth up to
$5.00 pair, each, at 69
$4.50 Marie Antoinette Curtains, pair. . . . .$2.)?$
Duchess Curtains, Ivory and Arab colors, worth $5
per pair at, per pair -$3.98
Bungalow Net Curtains, regular price $3.98
per pair, at $2.50
Tapestry Portieres, worth up to $7. SO pr.. only one of a
kind, at each SI. 98
Tapestry Portieres, with bodders. cord or an Dyke
edges. In all the new spring pattern and colors, worth
17.60 pair, at. pair 4.8
Window Shades, 3-fi complete, each 8o
Full size adjustable pin Curtain Stretchers, at tl.Tft
ON BASEMENT BARGAIN SQUARES AND TABLES
Full piece Per
sian Cotton
Challis, Mon
day, yd. 3V2C
Blue and tan shades
linen finished, 36-inch
bookfold suitings; the
wholesale price would
be 10 V4 cents a yard,
per yard,
at
Bargain Table
ladles' choice soft
finished long
cloth, from the
bolt, at
yard . . .
10c
Bargain Square
4 0-in. white lawn
10 to 20-yard
lengths,
sale price
be 1 1 c
yd., at. . . .
whole-would
5c
Bargain Square pretty
pattern floral, figured,
striped and dotted ba
tistes; dress lengths
per yard,
Bargain Table
Light weight tub
voile suiting for
children's wear
atrd: 3ic
Table-blue
6ic
Bargain
check apron ging
ham, from the bolt,
at, yard 3'l'C
Drummers' Samples of Linens
100 samples pattern cloths; slightly soiled, worth
up to $4.00. each, at. . ' . 31.93
75 fine sample pattern cloths; nearly all
lengths; worth up to $5.00, each, at....$2,?
50 extra large pattern cloths; dinner and banquet
sizes; worth up to $14, each, at $6.98
100 dozen Sample Napkins, worth up to $4.00,
per dozen, at 81.98
10 pieces double sample Damask, worth $1.39
per yaifd, at 95
500 CI uny Lace, Renaissance Lace and Hand
Drawnwork Scarfs, Lunch Cloths and Centerpieces
worth, up to $4.00, each, at. .QSt 1 $1.98
SMART STYLES IN
Women's Low Shoes
"NVe are showing scores of
v new styles in .women's
pumps and oxfords', brown,
gray and black, with those
smart, new short' ffft (TA
vamps, at .".
Clever new styles in ankle
and instep strap pumps
new ties and one, two and
three button oxfords. Styles
that can be seen' only' at
Brandeis stores
1 S3.50-S4-S5
HIP
TOPICS OF DAY OF REST
.Sunday School Association in Con
vention at Beatrice.
ELABORATE PROGRAM PREPARED
La Bandar School Part? of
t All Salnta' Church Will M
GlTPn Krldar Afternoon
and Kvrolnf.
Th forty-third annual convention of tha
Kebrank State Sunday School ajtaoclatlon,
Vhlch meet at Beatrice, Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, promises to be the
I largest and one ot the best conventions
,ver held by the association.
, Rev. Charles H. Lewis, the general secre
tary of tha association. Is having the peo-
pla of Beatrice prepare for at least 1,600
delegates. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, a
i talented speaker, will talk In a practical
, manner upon several different phases ot
I Sunday school work for children. Rev.
j William A. Brown, who la at tha head or
, tha missionary ' department ot tha lnter
, national Sunday school work, will deliver
address upon the work ot the Sunday
, school as a missionary agency. The music
;wlll be In charge of Prof. L. P. Klchorn of
Iianver. Rev. J..M. Kersey and K. P. Den
nlson of tha Young Men's Christian asoocla-
don will represent Omaha on tha program,
i both of them having prominent places.
; Thera Is a rivalry between different coun
ties as to which county shall receive the
; flag for the attendance that shall show the
; largest number of miles traveled. This
gives tha small delegation from the farther
, counties tha same opportunity to win the
flag as tha nearby counties with their large
i delegations. Cass county has fifty dele
gates, while Otoe and Nemaha hope to
outdo this number. DousIbh county does
not expect to be left behind and twenty-
,flva or thirty delegates are already assured,
and the probability Is the number will
reach near fifty. Farther away counties,
uch as Dawson, Antelope and Custer, are
endeavoring to reach tha fifty mark.
All Sunday schools are entitled to repre
sentation. Tha Beatrice people will give
lodging and breakfast free. The conven
tion proper opens on Tuesday afternoon and
. will cloae Thursday night. A parade, in
wbloh 1,600 men are expected to take part,
will be held Thursday afternoon, being par
ticipated In by man who are members of
Bible classes. For this thera Is talk of
running special trains from Fair bury and
from Nebraska City and possibly from Lin
coln. All Saints' Sunday school will give the
last party of tha season on Friday, June I.
In tha Wattles memorial parish house. It
will begin at 6 p. m. Supper served at
'p. m. Dancing from 7:30 to 10 30 p. ni. Tha
young people of Ilia church will attend
I after 7. JO p. in.
.There will be a double celebration Sun
day at tha Church ot tha Sacred Heart,
whan the eighth anniversary of tha dedi
cation of tha church and tha feast of the
.Sacred Heart will ba observed. As a spa-
clal feature of tha day a class of nlnety
Xlva boys and girls will receive their first
. communion at tha 7 o'clock mass. Rev.
Jfallier P. .J. Judge, the pastor, will preach
a spaclal sermon for the children, who will
.also renew. their baptismal vows.
At Iba close of tha set vices tha children
will take a pledge to abBtaln from all in
toxicating drinks until they are 21 years
of age. Kev. U J. f.yony, 8. J., of Crelgh
ton university will preach at the 10:30 mass
on "Devotion to the Sacred Heart." After
the services the entire congregation will be
consecrated to the Sacred Heart in accord
ance with the ordinance of Pope Plus X.
The celebratiou of Children's day, which
usually falls on the second Sunday In June,
will be celebrated by the CaHtellur Presby
terian church and Bible school at 11 o'clock
tomorrow with a special program.
Tha following progibin will ba followed
Sunday at the Harford Memorial United
Brethren' church at the memorial service
fur the Modern Woodmen of America:
Organ prelude
Mrs. Kthel Roberta.
Choir Oh, Oolden Dh-
Duet and Chorus.
Hymn I Need Vhee Kvery Hour
Responsive Reading Remember Now
'thy Creator
Pra er
F. Li. Mauer.
Hymn Rock of Ages
Anthem Praise Ye the Father
Eulogy Consul Nathan Bernstein
Solo
I.e Roy I.. Matoush.
Our Absent Meiuuers
Clerk ti. H. T. Riepen.
Hymn Iead, Kindly Light
The Home of the Soul
M. (. McLaughlin.
Hymn Nearer My Ood to Unee
The music ac the North Side Christian
church Sundty evening will be In harmony
with the sermon subject, "The Children In
the Temple." preparatory to Children's day.
Opening Sentence "The Lord Is In His
Holy Temple."
Hymn ' Around tha Throne of God In
Heaven.
Sopiana Solo "1 Think When I Read that
Sweet Story of Old" Mrs. C. A. Mangum. '
Baritone Solo "Face to Face" Mrs. F. V.
Painter.
Closing Hymn, "Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead Cs."
Miss .lessle. Cads, pianist; Mrs. H. J.
Klrschstein, organist and choirmaster.
Sunday evening at 1:45 tha Kpworth
league service of the Hanscom Park Metho
dist church will be In charge of Mrs. 1. A.
Foote's "Life of Christ" Bible class. Plans
have been made to make the hour Interest
ing and profitable. Special musiu numbers
will be given.
Prof. Harrison Trexler will give a atereop
tlcon lecture 011 Egypt In the North Pres
byterian church Thursday at I p. in.
At Hanfcoiv. Park Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning Mrs. H. H.
Hlodgetl will ting "From the Depths," by
Campana.
Rev. U. W. Abbot, pastor of Trinity
Methodist church, will address the students
of the t'nlverslty of Omaha at the churxh
Sunday morning.
Maptlat.
Calvary Branch. Thirty-Fourth and
Seward Bible school Sunday at l:ft p. m.
Grand View Sunday School, Fourth and
Cedar Meeta at J 30 p. m., R. B. Ellod.
superintendent. .
lmmanuel, Twenty-Fourth and Plnkney
Rev. F. S. Lyon will preach morning and
evening. Morning service at 10:80, Bible
school at noen. Baptist Young People's
union at 7 p. evening service at I.
First. Twenty-Ninth and Harney Morn
ing service at 10:30. subject, "Tha Stig
mata:" evening service at . subject. "The
Man With an Idea." Rev. H. J. Vosburg
of Oakland. Cal., will occupy tha pulpit
both morning and evening.
Grace. Tenth and Arbor. B. K. Fellman,
Fator 10 SO a. m , prayer and testimony
meeting; 10 44 a. m., sermon, "The Cloud of
S itneaaes;" Sunday school at noon; t p. m ,
Junior union; 7 p. m., young people s paer
meeting; 8 p.' nr., -sermon, "Why Any Man
Ought to Be a Christian. "
Olivet. Grand -and Thlrty-Kighth. George
MactHiugull, Pastor The ordinance of the
lord s Kiipper at iw:4t a. m.; eermon xneme,
"One of This Man's Disciples;" evening
worship at X o'clock, topic, "Present Law
lessness;" Sunday school at noon and the
joung people's meeting at 7 p. in.
Calvary. Twenty-Fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. K. R. Cutry. Paxtor Public worship
at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.. conducted by the
pastor. At the close of the morning sermon
tba Lord's supper will be observed and the
hand ot fellowship given new members.
Kvening theme, "Paul's Working Belief."
the fifth In the series on the great apostle;
Bible school at noon, young people's meet
ing at 7. regular mid-week devotional serv
ice Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M.
Kersey, Pastor Services as follows:
Preaching at 10. 80 a. rn., and 8 p. m.; Bible
echool at 12 m; children's eervice at 12 m. ;
Young Peoples' meeting at 7 p. m.
North Side, H. J. Klrschstein. Minister
Meets at Plymouth Congregational, Twen
tieth and Spencer Bible school at 8:30 a.
in.; morning service at 10:30, In charge of
Rev. Mr. Clyde; Union Christian Kudeavor
meeting at 6:SO p. tn.; evening worship at
o'clock, at which time Mr. Klrsohsteln's
subject will ,be, "The Children In the
Temple." ' N
Christian Science.
; First, Twenty-fifth and Farnam, Chambers'-
Building Muuday school, :45; Hun
day . services,. H:UU and 8:00, subject of les
son sermon, ,"God, the Only Cause and
Creator."
Second, Nineteenth and Farnam. Lyric
Theater Sunday, school, 9:46; service, ll:0o,
subject lesson sermon, "Uod, the Only Cause
anu' Creator."'
... Congregational,
' St.. Mary's Avenue. St. Mary's and
Twenty-seventh Morning worahlp at W W
o'cli ck. Children's day exeicises In charge
of 3.. P. Hostvvlck, superintendent,
i First. . NJneteenlh and Davenport, Fred
erick T. Bouse, Pastor Morning worship,
"The" Law' of Gain 'i'hroUKh Loss." Even
ing worship at 8 o'clock, subjest, "Guide
Me.'O Thou Great Jehovah."
Plymouth,' Corner Twentieth and Spencer,
John P. Clyde, . Minister Morning worship
at'i0:30; set vices in celaiirallon or l lul
dien's day, Sunday school omitted. Chris
tian Kndeaor, t:46. Kvening worship In
charge of North Side Christian church at
8 p. in.
1-lllside. Thirtieth and Ohio. W. S. Hamp
ton, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30.
Evening service at 8 p. m. Sunday school
at noon. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. in. Young
People's Society t'lirlatian Fmleavor at 1
p. in. Midweek service at 8 p. m Wednes
day. .
Cplscopal.
St. Barnabas', Nineteenth and California,
Rev. John Williams. Rector Holy com
munion at 7::ki a. in. ; morning worship at
11 o clock.
Si. Matihiaft'. Tenth and Worthington,
Rev. Jamts Noble. Rector Holy com
munion, T:J0; inoiniiig prayer and sermon,
11 o'clock
St. Andrew's. Forty-first and Charles,
Rev. F. D. .Tyner,. Rector Holy com
munion at' 8 a. m.; Sunday school at 1(4
a. m.; holy communion and sermon at 11
a. m ; evening, prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Trinity Cathedral. Eighteenth and t'apltol
Avenue, Very Rev. G. A. Beecher, Dean-
Holy communion at 8 a. ni ; Sunday school
at 8:46 a. in.; morning prayer and sermon
at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and sermon
at 8 o'clock.
All Saints', Twenty-sixth and Dewey Ave
nue, T. J. Mackay. Rector Holy com
munion at '7:30 a. ni.; morning prayer and
sermon at 11 o'clock; Very Rev. C. I". Rul
1 It. 1. D . secretary of the STxth missionary
conference will preach, Sunday school at
8:46 a. m. ,
l.alheraa.
St. Paul's. German, Twenty-eighth snrl
Psiker, K. T. Olio. Pastor Services at
10, In English at 7 48 p. ni , theme, "Our
Father's Breed. " Sunday school at 11:80,
German-American parochial school, H.
Bundenthal, teacher.
St. Marks. Twentieth and Burdett, L.
Groh. Pastor Services Sunday; 10:16 a. m.
"Joseph of Aremathea;" 8 p m.. 'Bible
Story With Message for tha Young." Sun
day school at noon, young reopis s i.nns
llan Endeavor, 7 U p. m.
. Kounlxe . Memorial, Twenty-sixth and
Farnam, J. E. Hummon, Pastor Service
at 10:30 a. in., subject, "The Gospel Feast";
8 p. m., "Public Worship," with special
music. Christian Kudeavor devotlinal
meeting at 7 p. rn. Sunday school at 12
noon. O. P. Goodman, superintendent.
Methodist.
North Omaha, North Sixteenth Sunday
school at 8 p. in. George Parish, superin
tendent. Trinity, Blimey and Twenty-first, G. AV.
Abbott. i. D.. Paxtor. In the morning the
pastor will preach on the "Meaning of
Life;" In the evening Mrs. Cotton Mather
of Denver will speak.
Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth, Rev. R. Scott Hyde, D. D. Pastor
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 8;
special music at both services; Sunday
school at li, Bert Wilcox, superintendent;
Kpworth League at H:4f.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth and Larl
moie, Thomas C. Hinkle, Pastor The pan
tor will be In the pulpit both morning and
evening. Morning hour 1:4a o'clock, even
ing hour 8 o'clock, buuday school at noon,
Kpworth league at 7 p. ni. Bible study
eery Thursday night.
Norwegian and Danish, North Twenty
fifth and Decatur, R. P. Petersen, Pastor
Sunday school, 8:45; preaching by the pas
tor, H a. m., and 8 p. in.; a series of ser
mons on tha Kplstla to the Hebrews will
be delivered Sunday evenings; this Sun
day "A. More Excellent Name Christ
Greater Than tha Angela; ' Kpworth league
at T p. in. (
First, Rev. Frank lx Loveland, D. IJ
Pastor The pastor will preach at 11 a.m.,
and 8 p. in., morning theme, "The Modern
Necessity for Cliurcn Union and the Hind
rances lii the Way;" evening subject, "A
Royal Relationship, or the Reasons for
Living a t'hrlsllan Life:" Sunday school
meets at 9:4& a. m.; Kpworth, league meet
ing at 7 p. in.
Seward Street, Seward and Twenty-second,
Vrank A. High, Fasioi Services at
10.3U a. m. and 8 p. in.; Sunday school, It
in.; Kpworth league, 7:iu p. ni. no v.
William Gorst, D, D., district superintend
ent, wll' conduct the morning service. The
sacrament of the Lord's supper will bo
celebrated. The pastor will pleach in the
evening.
Walnut Hill, Forty-first and Charles, K.
E. Hosmau, Pastor Morning service at
10:30 o clock, sacramental service, Dapiism,
communion, with the reception of members.
Sunday school at 12 o'clock noon. G. L.
Lendley, superintendent; Kpworth league
at 7 p. m.; evening service at 8 o'clock,
sermon by the pastor, theme, "The Mar
riage In Carlo."
Hirst Memorial, Thirty-fourth and Larl
more, William J. Brlent, Pastor Class
meeting led by Rev. T. W. Miller at 10;
morning service at 11, theme. "Expert Wit
nesses in the Greatest Trial Ever Held;"
Sunday school at Vi m; Junior, 3 p. m.; Kp
worth league, led by Leonard Llghleil. at
7; evening service at 8. theme, "A State
ment of Profit and lxies," Illustrated by
crayon.
McCabe, p'ortlelh and Farnam, Rev. John
Giant Stuck. Pastor Sunday school st 10,
preaching services at 11 a. ru. and 8 p. in.;
the pastor will preach at both servfees,
themes, morning, "A Royal Inheritance;"
evening. "Living Christian Kifldence;" Kp
worth league at 7 p. m.; the monthly meet
ing of the official board will ba held at
the close ot prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Presbyterian.
First United, Twenty-first and Emmet,
W. N. Walsey, D. D., Pastor Preaching
morning and evening by tha pastor.
Lowe Avenue. Fortieth and Nicholas.
Nathaniel McGitfln, Pastor Sermon to men
on "Christianity a Man's Religion."
North, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V. Hlg
bee, D. D., Pastor Publle worship at 10:!W
and 8; Sabbath school at noon; prayer
meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday.
First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin Hart
Jeuks, D. D., Pastor Morning service, ju;.i,
communion service; evening service. 8:00;
Young People's meeting, 8:46; Sunday
school at noon.
Centrsl United Presbyterian. Twenty
fourth snd Dodge Rev. William Lampe
will preach at 10:U0 and 8; Sabbath school
at 11. K. E. McMillan, superintendent;
yii.ng people's meeting at 7.
First Reformed, South Twenty-third and
Central F. S. .augg. Pastor Sunday
school, :: preaching. 1UO0, subject, "The
fry for God," evening service. 8:00. sub
ject, "Heasous for Yielding;" Christian En
deavor. 7.W.
Casiellar Street, Sixteenth and Castellai,
Ralph H. Houseman, Minister 11:00, Chil
dren's day service; the church service and
Bible school session being combined at the
changed hour; 7:00, Young People's meet
ing; 8:00, "The First Man s First Choice of
Evil."
Dundee, Fiftieth and Underwood, Grant
K. Flalier, Minister Morning service. 10:30
o'clock, subject, "Man's Insufficiency Met
by the A ll-Suf f Icient Christ"; evening ser
vice 8 o'clock, subject, "The Hidden Deep";
ChriHtlan Endeavor at 7 p. in, Sunday
school at Vi o'clock noon.
WeBtniinster, Twenty-ninth and Mason,
Rev. Thomas H. McConnell, Pastor At
10:30 a. m . service of worship with sermon
on children's day exercises, with address
on "The Song of Life's Devotion": 12
o'clock noon, Sabbath school and Bible
classes: 3:30 p. m., Westminster ChaDel
Sunday school; 8 p. m., service of praise
with sermon on "Holy Communion," with
reception of members.
Unitarian.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. New
ton Mann, Minister Service at 10:45,
preaching by Rev. Florence Buck of
Kenosha. Wis., who is a possible candidate
for the pulpit Boon to be vacant; Sunday
Mchool at li.
Miscellaneous.
O.ik Street Mission Bible School, 3000
Sot til Twentieth Sunday at 3, aduit Bible
class; inld-weuk meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Omaha New Thought society meets
at the Millard hotel, Sunday evening at 8.
Addreas, "What New Thought Is," by Dr.
L. A. Merrlain. Special music.
Free Methodist, 1737 South Eleventh, Rev.
Joseph L. Hlley, Pastor Preaching at 11;
Sunday school at 10; evening song and
prayer service at 7:30; preaching at 8.
Harford Memorial United Brethren,
Nineteenth and Ixithrop At 10:30, Chil
dren's tiny exercises; 11:30, sermon, "The
Simple Life"; 8, nieiuort:il service of Mod
ern Woodiren of America.
People's, Rev. Charles W. Sivldge, Pas
torMorning, "Love Defined and Meas
uietl"; evening, "Rocks on Which Your
Ship May Be Wrecked on the Matrimonial
Sea"; sermon addressed to the 2.000 couples;
r'ror. Meites has charge or t lie music: dun-
day school at Vi; Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor at 7.
New Thought Gospel, Lyric: Theater Fol
lowing services in charge of Henry Victor
Morgan, beginning at 8:30 p. m.: Sunday,
"Ksds. Fancies and Facts of tha New
Thought Movement," Monday, "The Mak
ing of the Man Who Can;" Tuesday,
"Wonders of Thought Force;" Wednesday,
clubs lesson In spiritual healing; Thursday.
The New 'thought Idea or Salvation;'
Friday, "Heaven on Earth How to Attain
It;" Saturday, "Civilization Its Cause and
Cure."
Y. l. V. A. Motes.
Mr. Burton, assistant boys' director, will
have charge of the Young Men's Christian
association, tent at the high school cadet
encampment at Harlan, la., next week.
The pupils of the eighth grade of the Lake
school gave a leceptlon and banquet to
the teachers and principals Friday evening
at the Young Men's Christian association.
A successful rally, attended by 150 boys,
was held at the building Thursday evening
for the promotion of a good delegation to
tno camp at King's lake, June 3 to July 2-
Mr. Dennlson will bn In attendance at the
State Sunday School association convention
at Beatrice. June 7 to 8. On Wednesday
after he delivers an address upon, "The
Buy His Physical. Mental and Social Char
acteristics." Mr. Pentland announces that tha formal
opening of tha Young Men's Christian asso
ciation outing park will be Saturday, Juns
11. and everything will be In readiness to
receive the many members and friends who
hall want to attend.
Chen Wei Ping, a member of tha board
of directors of the, Tien Tsin, China. Young
Men's Christian association, and C. P. Hao,
while Hie guests of George Wallace, wera
entertained at a luncheon at tha Young
Men's Christian association Friday noon.
Mr. Chen Wei Plug an his nephew, Mr.
Hao, have lived In me same compound with
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, son-in-law and daugh
ter of Mr. Wallace. They have come to
this country to attend college, going to Ann
Arbor for the summer and in the fall to
Ohio Wesley an university. Mr. Chen Wsl
Ping, who is a native Methodist minister,
will complete his theological training at
Diew seminary.
"Chrlatlanily and Practical Living" is tha
title of a series of short addresses on
Announce a special exhibit and
demonstration of the superb 1910
models of
Bon Ton Corsets
and
Royal Worcester Corsets
Beginning Monday,
June 6th
Ihiriug this event u skilled corset
iere and fashion authority from New
York will be in attendance. She will
reveal the marvelous figure moulding
possibilities of those world famous cor
sets and demonstrate their absolute im
portance to every woman who would
be in fashion. You are earnestly invited.
BRANDEIS STORES
religion In very day affairs, which will be
given In the lobby of tne association build
in on Sundays during June and Ju'y, at.
4 o'clock. These addresses will be piexetilnd
from tna standpoint or tha banker, June s,
by George F. Gllmoia, president Conserva
tive Savings and Loan assoclMilon; busmen
man, June 12, by 1. W. Carpemer, president
Carpenter Paper company, educator. June
19. by E. W. Graff, principal Omaha High
school; wage worker, June V, by T. F.
Sturgess, editor Twentieth Ceiuury Farmer;
Journalist, July , by Jain B. Wootan,
editorial writer for The Bee; railroad roan,
July 10, by C. C. Miller, wuft the Union
Pacific railway; physician, July 17, by ,1. F.
Lord, president .Nebraska Msoteui nuui X
tlon; traveling man. July 24, iy ,i. r.
Bailey, slate secretary Nebraska Young
Men's Christian association; lawyer. July
HI. by H. II. Baldrige, with Baidrtge, De
Bord A Fradanburg.
ZIEBELL HAS NO PIQUE
AT TEMPLES OF JUSTICE
Mis Paroled Alter nhaotlasT sea
Weald Hela Hslld Aw Ceart
House te Try Others.
August Zlebell, eonvleisd soma time ago
tn district court of shooting bis son and
paroled by Judge Sutton, bag no prejudice
against temples of justlea and would fain
work on the new Douglas county court
house.
It Is unlikely that he will gat a Job. al
though Ziebell has some skill as a me
chanic likewise he Is an artful modeller
In clay and has thrsstened to present tha
county a bust of Judge Sutton.
King of Urease la Rene.
ROME. June 4. King George of Greece
arrived here today In tna strictest incognito
to rotifer with King Victor Kmmanuel re
garding the Cretan situation and to urge
that Italy as one of 'the four protecting
powers of tha Island assist In ths realisa
tion of tha Cielan Ideals.
ASKS LOAN COMPANY PROBE
11. V. Eltlaa; Brings Salt for Receiver
lor Oauaba BalldiusT Invest,
meat t.:erporallnn.
T((i;y U. Kiting has brought suit In U.
3 ; I i'Io court to have a receiver named
far tr.e Omaha Building Investment com
pw.ny and for an accounting of tha deallna
H the company of W. U. Mead, Jr., Hi
piesldent; A. K. Mead and W. B. Meikle.
sir. Meikle is a real estate dealer, to whom
V. I). Mead assigned the collection of
rents for a building the company ovni
at Eleventh and Pacific streets. Kiting is
administrator of ths estate of his. wife,
who bought 14,400 worth of stock In tile
company. Eltlng asserts that ths stock
holders have not been getting their proper
share u tha Income. :
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
J. J. Lamereaux, railroad contractor, has
gone to Kl. i'aul on business.
W. CI. Templeton left Saturday
Osceola to attend the funeral of ex-Cl
eroor Mickey.
J. E. l.'tt, freight agent for the.Ro
Island road, has returned from a tiip to
Lincoln and tha western part of tha stats.
C. E. Fuller, superintendent of motive
power and machinery of tha l.'nlon Pacific,
will go to Chicago Hunday for a buslnss
trip.
Mr. and Mrs S. It. Rush have returned
from a pleasant visit of several weeks at
the country boms of Mr. and Mrs. W. J-..
Lighton. near Fsyetteville, Ark.
Miss Anna Iienham left lat evening for
a short visit with relatives and friends at
Kpnngfleld. III. after which shs will go n
her old noma in sciuucny ir suniui-'r a
visit, returning to Omaha about Aar; leiu-
ber L
sti mm