Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE TTTTXTTA RTXTAY BEE: MAY 7, mil.
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BliOLS OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Ulfjatci of, the A. 0. U. W. Go to
tincoln Tuesday.
a;pha camp lays cornerstone
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Mra WAerlmen of World lump Kver
Orranlied n Mate nistlnrllnn
t the r tt W end men RalM
Inat In Omaha.
letwee-n five and nix hundred delegates
ill attend the convention "of the A. O. U.
iV. Grand Iooks at Lincoln beginning Tues
'v. ni among them will be a large rep
re.entatlnn from Omaha and suburban
lowns. The two target delegations will
tf sent hv fni'm Pacific lodge and tlx
North Omaha lodge, which hava repre
sentation of fourteen ami thirteen re
spectively. ' ,
There wrll lie much to Interest the work
men! during the week, There w ill be same
lively campaigning for moat all of the
higher office, hut the greater Intereat
bang on the proposition to extend the
Nehrnska Jurisdiction to Include I he stales
f Wyoming. Montana and rtah.V From
present indications th propoHltlun will
carry.
M. W, A. tat Meeting- Harmoaluaa.
Tha triennial meeting of the stat camp
br the Modern Woodmen of America held
at Fremont Wednesday was probably tha
largent gathering of Ita kind ever held by
a fraternal society In Nebraska. In addi
tion to tha delegates from every county In
tha stale, hundreds of Woodmen were
present and many forenter teams, tha de
er staffs of tha camps, were present In
uniform.
Tha state camp meeting was a very har
monious session. Judge F. H. MorKan of
Rook county was elected state consul and
IT. W. H. Dearing of Lunhton state clerk.
Hon. A. R Tslb t of Lincoln was unani
mously endorsed for r-l-tion as head
consul of tha aoolety and Head Clerk C.
W. Hawea of Rock Island, J II., was also
endorsed for another term.
Thirty-nine delegate were chosen to
represent Nebraska at the head camp
meeting at RuffaJo, N. T., during th
third weofc In June, aa follows: Ellas
Baker, H. F. Stoneaifer, Lincoln; U A.
Simmons, Raymond; H. D. Stone, V. H.
Dorraoce, Omaha; EL W. Crevlston, South
Dmaha;' S3. H. Carpenter, Fontanelle;
T. C.j'MoNIb1i, Wlsn.r; U, E. Hal
Mead, Albion; A. M. Anderson, Tekamah;
Horace Marshall, Ttlden; Carl Kramer,
Columbus. K. H. Ba.r, Stanton; Howard
Whalen. Wayne; H. M. Mc Fay den,
Genoa; A. C. Johnson, Tork; C. 8. Hull,
Aurora; H. Woodford, Oheeter; J. V.
Wljlla, Seward; J. A. Axtell, Falrburyi
Bills Lonsdale, ' Exeter; D. 8. Waldron,
David City; W, B. Abrahamson, Loomis;
. M. O. Ratnllffe, Benkelman; Ioniso Cone.
MoCook; F. M. Klohard. Franklin; J. B.
-Shrive, Haatlngsi'-fharlea If. Saum. Ed1
gr; Joseph Oberfelder. Sidney; C. M.
Heck, Gibbon; A. II. Earhart, Sutherland;
J:H. navies. Ansley; U W; Callen, Ar
cadia, F. 8. IHirand, J. H.,Crowder. Gor
oon; W. B. Bplcknell, Spencer.
Hasting was chosen aa tha meeting
place for the state camp, in 1914.'
In the afternoon an Imposing parade
took place through the atreets of the efty
with hundreds of Modern Wbodmen and
many drill teams In line.
Following the parade the competitive
drill jot forester teams was held. The con
test tin divided In two clases. The first
was computed of teama from Omaha and
Lincoln and was very closely contested.
Dniaha camp No. 120 won first prize, with
a score jf'J8$; 87 it M. camp No. M5 of
Omaha was second, with 9H.t points and
camp 190. of. Lincoln third, with Stf.3 points.
The-"Fecund contest was for teams of
camps outside of Omaha aid Lincoln, "be
ing won by Havelock camp, with the .Fre
mont camp second.
The State band of IJncoln won first
and' Wlsner band second prises In the
band contest. South Omaha camp. No,
1096 won a toO prise for having the largest
percentage of Its members In the parade.
In the evening there was" a great fra
ternal meeting at the opera house, when
over vn men were Initiated Into the mya
j. rtcs of woodcraft, . The new ritual was
, i u, ' f'-ftjand thoroughly enjoyed by C
large number of local and visiting members
i the Modern Woodmen of America.
1
i Honor Goes to Alpha Camp.
i Alpha camp. No. 1, the first Woodmen
4f. the World lodge ever ,, organized, will
hav the" Ulatlnotlon of conducting the
urner stone services for th'e new Wood
aien building to be erected at fourteenth
I and Farnam street. The camp asked to
tpt given this honor, and, being the first
oamp In the country, the executive coun
cil looked upon t he bid with pleasing favor.
Alpha camp expects to make the dedica
tory services the most Important of any
of Ita undertakings In the past. Arrange
ments' wll be made to have big delegations
here from all parts of Nebraska and Iowa.
. 11 Is expected that the services will be
held some time late this summer or early
In the coming fall,
Magnolia, camp No. 1KB, Modern 'Wood
men of Amer ca, gave a banquet Thursday
night to all those assisting In building the
Widow Dtto'a house. Seventy men
responded to the roll of honor and enjoyed
the chluken pie prepared by the ladle of
1'oarl Memorial Methodist Episcopal
i ehurch In their banquet room at Twenty
fourth trt and Laxlnjore avenue. J. K.
McCombs presided as toastmaater. Rev.
Leldy McDugal and Bader, and Rlepea
were (lie principal speakers.
ladepeaeat Order ef Odd Fellows.
.Omaha lodge No. I will confer the first
degree on two candidates next Friday
, night.
Th first degree team of Omaha lodge
No. I haa received an Invitation to visit
Beacon Uxlg No. next Tuesday even
ing and confer th first degree upon a
olaas of six Candida tea Captain TVdd has
accepted th Invitation and Intends to
ehw No. DO what real degree work looks
like.
South Omaha lodge No. 10 will hav work
la th first derre tomorrow night.
Hesperian encampment No. I conferred
the Golden Rule degree on three candidates
last Thursday night. '
Pannebrog lodg NO. J! will put on th
Orst degrt work next Friday night.
t.Unson lodge No. til. will work In the
"t degree tomorrow night.
Captd Makes Mistake.
.'While attending a Modera Woodman
of America convention at Fremont, Neb.,
last Wedneaday. May I, a false report
waa rumored atatlng that Mr. M. J. Sulli
van and Miss A. E. Tullln were escaping
the matrimonial dlaturbancea by being
quietly married at Fremont, which waa
a mere Joke and a great surprise to the
touple and rest of the psrty when they
appeared for work th following morn
ing. They merely attended th convention
and to help boost for Modern Woodmen
of America camp No. ISO, which brought
hum with them th first pris.
Kalertala Postal ICaeailoyee.
There was a lar-ge attendance at the
weekly meecing of aerie No. 9, ra-na!
Order of Kaglea. Thursday evening.
Worthy Pret'dent William Kennedy oceu
pl4 the chair. VUltlng brothers from
West Virginia and from Arkansas wr
Where Orphaned Children Find Protection
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Warn a-
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NEW IIOMB OF THE CHILD SAVlNtjl
INSTITUTE.
With the strains of sweet music floating
through the halls, the Child Saving Insti
tute will be opened Thursday, May 11. at
Forty-second and Jackson streets. The
doors will be thrown open at 1:30 p. m.,
at wrnch time visitors will be permitted?
to lnsiWct the building.
The dedication addresi will be delivered
by President Rome Miller at 3:30 o'clock.
Other speakers have been scoured to make
short addresses immediately following Mr.
Miller's talk. An orchestra will help fill
a short program between the speeches.
In order that "the Interior of the build
ing will be at Its best, flowers have been
donated by seversl florists to be used to
decorate the rooms and halls. The open
ing will celcbratS the completion of the
new Institute home.
The Institute Is now housed In a splen
did new home situated on the site of the
Omaha campus of the University of
Omaha, In an admirable location on the
west slope overlooking the territory to
the west of the city.,
. Dr. A. V. Clark, who is the head of
the Institution, has worked assiduously
with the board of directors until the In
stitution has . home of which all are
proud--and ii,Ms with pleasure that they
Invite 1 1in public to see the fruits of their
labors when the formal opening Is held
Thursday afternoon. The building will
be kept open to the public until 10 o'clock
that evening so that those who are not
able to attend the formal exercises may
come Iser and see the home that has been
provided for the otherwise homeless waifs.
. The little tots were recently moved from
their old quarters Into their new home,
some prominent Omaha women loaning
their automobiles for the occasion. . It was
a pretty sight to see the nurses, each car
rying two babies. ,
welcomed, It waa announced that a spe
cial effort would be made to entertain the
employee of the Omaha postal depart
ment next Thursday evening. All male
white employea are cordially Invited to be
.he guests of the local aerie at that time.
Ait invitation-was received from Clkn Gor
don to attend memorial services Sunday
afternoon, and It was accepted. Jt was
announced by the worthy president that
Tuisd&y evening would be South Omaha
night, on which Occasion members of No.
38 would visit South Omaha aerie In a
body. i
I.oarra Wilt Par for Banquet.
Omaha Trnt No. 7R,'- K. C. T. M. had
the large attendance at the review Fri
day evening. Several candldatea were
Intatlated. The time set for the contest
will close next Friday evening May 12.
The losers will have to furnish a banquet
to the winning side at the close of the
contest. t
At tha next review on the 13th, business
of Importance will come before the meet'
Ing. The members will, hava an opportun
ity to vote on the proposition of the new
National home for the wldowa and or
phans and disabled members.
Order of Scottish liana,
Clan Gordon No.
3, Order of Scottish
Clans, met in
regular session Tuesday
evening In Continental building, i Three
men were balloted for and three proposals
were handed In. During the social hour
a number of clansmen entertained, Includ
ing James Brown with" violin, Tom John
son, recitation; J. G. Gurm, songs; Wil
liam Kennedy, recitation; J. C. Lindsay,
piano. '
All arrangements are made for Memorial
services at the First Presbyterian church
Sunday, May T, at t 30 p. m.' The services
ar public.
Clansmen of America.
Last Friday ' evening lodge No. 1 met In
their new quarter In Continental block,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets. This being
regular business meeting, only a small
class was initiated. Friday evenlnr, May
U, 1 the next regular Initiation, and a
claas of thirty-five has ben arranged for.
All members ar urged to attend this
meeting. Light refreshments will be
served and an enjoyable time la assured.
Woodmen Bay Many Bonds.
John T. Yates, sovereign clerk of the !
Woodmen of th World, purchased for the
order since the first of the year bonds ag
gregating a value of more than tl.luo.diio,
and of this amount tlOu.OOO la represented
by Nebraska Issues. The Woodmen invests
as much of Us surplus as (can be spared
In county, municipal and school bonds, and
now has on hand Issues valued at 112,200,
COO. Many of these are western bonds.
Alpha Grove Kntertatas.
Alpha grove, No. t. Woodman Circle, will
celebrate tha tenth anniversary of Ita or
ganisation next Wednesday ' evening at
Baright's hall. An excellent program has
been prepared and there will be refresh
ments and dancing. Address, s by the mo t
prom nent representatives of th order In
the city; also by the charter members of
this grove will be made.
Royal Hlahlaadere.
Hie regular meeting nights have been
changed to Wednesday evenings, and the
first and third Wednesday will be reserved
for th castle's dances.
Members of Ferncllffe canle will be ad
mitted free of charge tip till July 1.
Trlbe et Ben Hnr..
Mecca court. No. IS. Tribe of Ben Hur.
at a meeting Thursday evening Initiated
a da of candidates with the degree
team. Next Thursday evenin? an open
mevticg for members and their fit nds will
be held.
M Isrellaaeoas.
Aharao's auxiliary to typographical
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TWO GUESTS OF THE C
union No. 190 will give their annual dancing
party at the Rome. May 8. The auxiliary
expects by tht to increase Its treasury
to an extent that will enable it to send
its delegate to San Franctsico. The mem
bers hope that all the printers and their
wives will co-operate with them by ex
tending an Invitation to their friends.
The ladles of U. S. Grant corps. No. 104.
are Invited to meet with Mrs. G. 8. Guild,
47D3 North Twenty-fourth street Monday.
Mondamln Lodge. No. Ill, Fraternal
Union of America. Invites all Its members
and friends to attend a poverty social to
be' given Monday evening. May 15th, at
their hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker
streets.
Omaha Lodge No. 1, Royal Achates will
give a progressive high five card party
next Tuesday night at Baright's hall,
corner Nlneteenlh and Karnam. Four
prises to be awarded. The net proceeds
will be devoted to defray expenses of a
worthy member who Is at the hospital.
Omaha Court No. 110, Tribe of Ben Hur,
will give a prlxe card party at Frenzer
hall, Twenty-fourth and Parker streets, on
next Friday evening, May 12th.
White Lawn Council No. 9, D. of P. will
give a high five social and dance, at
Baright's hall Nineteenth and Farnam
street Friday evening May 12th.
V. W. C. A. Notes.
Sunday Vesper services at 4.30, in charge
of the gymnasium department. Rev. K. T.
House will be the speaker of the afternoon,
and the special music will be furnished by
the Apollo Male Quartet. -
Wednesday There will be an exhibition
on Wecnexduy afternoon ai d evening, from
t to I o clock, of the work that lias been
done In the departments of domestic
science and domestic arts during the term
which Is just clos ng. This will Include
hats, dresi-es, waists and under-garmtnts,
made In tne sewing classes, and special
exhibits to represent tne work of the
ciai-ses In domestic science. The f.eneral
public. Is invited.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
R. S. Flower, the boys' work director,
has enrolled approximately l.uuO boys In
the garden club.
The Bovs' Scouts' undere the leadership
of Fred Turner, will take a hike Saturday
morning In the Bluffs across the river.
Mother day, Sunday, Mr 14. will .be
obiieived by the Young Men s Christian as
sociation with special services in the after
noon. Rev. F. T. Rouse of the First Congrega
tional church, addresses the Monday even
ing meeting of the salesmanship class, the
subject being, "Auto Suggestion."
During next week the grade schools will
each have an hour on the association gym
nasium floor for practice In preparation
fur the public school atlietlc meet.
II. S. Daniels, who haa been connected
with J. P. Bailey In the slate work of the
Young Mens Christian association, went
to Hastings the first of the month to take
the position of general secretary.
Augustus Naxh, religious work director
Of the Cleveland Young Men's Christian
association, spent Thursday In Omaha, In
the Interest of the Lake Geneva summer
conference. Mi. Nssn addressed the sec
retaries In the morning and at lunch he
talked to a representative group of Omaha
business men.
Friday evening of next week 'the older
bos of the buys' department will give a
"stunt night." The Boys' clubs from about
eight local churches will each present a
number of the piogram. The boa are to
be called logeti.er at 8 o'clock ani all boys
oved lb In the city are li.vlted to enjoy the
evening with the Young Men's Christian
association members.
The Sunday afternoon men's meeting at
the Young Men's Christian association will
be addret-sed by O. B. Toane. city editor
of the Council Bluffa Nonpareil. Mr.
Towne's subject Is "Practical Christianity."
Mr. Towns gave this lecture several pears
ago and has aUilei to it a great deal of
interesting and helpful material, which he
has accumulated fiom day to day In his
newspaper work. The meeting is at i
o'clock.
It Pleased Then.
"Yes, a taxicub came charging down, the
street with the pedestrian running for
dear life. It bumped a can Ian, tipped
orr a bah) huttgy and finally swerved
asalnxt the curb and flung the driver onto
the sidewalk, breaking his noseband smash
ing his face."
"Mow dreadful!"
"Yea. everybody laughed." Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Enter Th Bee's Booklovera' Contest new.
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HILD SAVINO INSTITUTE.
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Bishop John Nuelsen is Honored at
Winona Conference. .-
TO LAY CHUBCH CORNERSTONE
s - ... I
Ceremony Will Be Held at Rite of the
New North Bid Christian
. CTharch Rev. W. A. Raid
win n Speaker.
Bishop John Neulsen has returned from
Winona, Minn., where h was In atten
dance at the conference of the. board of
bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The bishops were In session to make ap
pointments for the presidents of the fall
conferences and set the dates for the ses
sions. Bishop Nuelsen was appointed to
preside at the North Nebraska annual
conference, which Is to he held at Trinity
Methodist church In Omaha In the fall.
He was also appointed president of four
other conferences, the West German at
Enterprise, Kan.; the Northwest German
at La Crosse, Wis.; the Nebraska confer
ence at University Place, and a confer
ence In Montana.
Bishop Nuelsen received another honor In
his 'election as a delegate from the board
of bishops to the World's conference to
be held at .Toronto In October. This Is a
conference held only once In ten years.
The conference In Omaha next fall Is
to be one of the most Important ever held
here. The laymen will be . In session at
the same time, and there will be elected
three preachers and three laymen aa dele
gates to the next general conference to be
held In Minneapolis In 1912.
Sunday In Omaha will be marked by the
laying of the corner stone of the new
North Christian church at Twenty-second
and Lothrop streets. The oongregatlon will
gather In the Sunday achpol rooms of the
Plymouth Congregational church at Twen
tieth and Spencer streets, where for the
time being-the North Side Christiana are
holding their services, and march In a
body to the site of the new church. The
ceremony will begin at 11 o'clock. Rev.
W. A. Baldwin of Lincoln, state corre
sponding secretary, will deliver the ad
dress. The pastor. Rev. H. J. Klrachsteln,
will preside.
The new building will cost In the neigh
borhood of $20,000. It will be a njodern edi
fice and Is designed In Grecian style, be
ing a modified classic In the form of a
Greek cross. It will hav a seating capa
city of 500, which can at any time be
doubled by throwing In the lecture room
and gallery.
Two specially engaged soloists, Mrs.
Charles Harris, soprano, and Mr. Alvln K.
Poole, violinist, will participate In Sunday
evening's service at the First Presbyter
Ian church, Seventeenth and Dodge
streets. They have been secured to In
crease the musical program offered by the
regular quartet and other special music
will also be afforded at the other evening
services during the month.
The regular quartet consists of Miss
Sanborne, soprano; Mrs. Verne Miller, con
tralto; Mr. George Johi Eton, tenor and
director, and Mr. Addison Mould, baas.
Mrs. Howard Kennedy Is organist.
For the evening of May 14, Miss Swan
son, harpist and teacher of stringed In
struments, snd Miss Hilj will be the
special soloists.
The special May musical features are In
charge of the Men's club of the church.
Beginning next Sunday, the Sunday
school at Grace Baptist church, Tenth and
Arbor streets, will meet at 10 o'clock a. m.,
Instead of the noon hour. Preaching at 11
o'clock. B. V. Fellman. pastor:
People's church. Charles Y. Savidge,
pastor. Morning, "The Way of Life
Pointed Out"; evening, "A Word of En-
I : v
IIS
1
A few years ago the 14-18 pusile was occupy
ing the minds of every one. It was generally ad
mitted to he the hardest puitle to solve ever in
ventedthe Inventor going crsiy In trying tr flod
a fixed rule for solving It. The "lle in" Putxle
la an outgrowth of that celebrated ouule It be
ing discovered while trying to solve th 14-lg
Healer PbbsI.
a. ... fi- ' rt
rrrpvan iou ooi vc mis
Puzzle? It Can Be Done
mm rrrin l-.m.i, ,nv
Inclusive. In the elaht vacant circles on the above I
or any similarly airanged sheet of paper or other V.
mat
erlal In such a manner that any
bers are added, perpendlcv.lnrly,
dlaronallv (lncludln the number
the total will be 16 The aame number cannot be
need more then once. Few will get all I eolumns.
Some will , possibly get I columns. Write yeur
nam and address "heatly, accurately and plainly
on vour answer snd mail or deliver your solutlen
before p. m . Mordav. May U, 1ll. to the Con
test Department, Schmoller Sk Mueller, 1311-1311
Farnam street.
Onlv one member of a family may enter.
Only one solution will be accepted from the
aame contestant.
No one connected with the muslo trade, nor first
prlie winners In previous contests may enter.
Neatness, besides the correctness of the reply
sent us, will be taken int consideration In award
ing the prlr.es.
Contest closes Monday. May iff, at ( p. m Try
It now. . Send In your replies as early as poeelbl.
WINNER WILL BE fiOTTFlF.D BY MAIL.
Tying Contestants Share Alike.
SCHMOLLER c MUELLER
PIANO CO.
OOWTKST DEPT., A.
.3.1-1313 Farnam Street, Omaha,
couragement to the Discouraged." Sunday
school at Noon. Voting People's Society
Christian Kndeavor at 7. Trof. Mrtes has
charge of the music.
At the Walnut Hill Mo).hodist. the Rev.
lidward Hlslop, district superintendent,
will preach at the morning service and
administer the eecrament of the Lord's
supper. The third quarterly conference
will be held Tuesday night, May 9.
A meeting of the irrevocable rectors of
the dioccsp has been called Ty Bishop
Scannell for May is. at Dubuque, la. The
purpose of the meeting is to choose three
names from among which the successor
to Archbishop Keane, who recently re
signed on account of 111 health, Is to be
selected. The three names will finally he
forwarded to Rome, where the appointment
will he made. Bishop Scannell Is to pre
side at . the meeting of the rectors. The
bishops of the province will meet later and
also make three selections.
Special jnusic wilLbe given Sunday even
ing at the First Presbyterian church be
side that of the quartet choir. Mrs. Charles
Harris will sing and Alvln Poole will be
heard on tho violin. . .
The opening ard public reception at the
new Child Saving institute building. Forty
second and Jackson streets, will .be held
Thursday afternoon and evening, May 11.
Publlo addresses and muslo from 3:30 to
4:30 p. m. Other features of entertalnmenVfan
will he provided from 2:30 to 10 p. m. The
Omaha Musicians' association has donated
the services of an orchestra for the whole
time, afternoon and evening.
The choir of the First Congregational
church will give its regular "first Sunday
In the month" special musical service on
Sunday evening, May 7, under the direc
tion of Frederic C. Freemantel. One of
the special features will be a tenor and
baritone duet by Mr. ' Harry S. Dlsbrow
and Mr. Freemantel.
Baptist.
Calvary Branch. Thirty-fourth and
Seward, Sunday School Sunday, J;30. Mr.
Harry Carpenter, superintendent.
First, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev.
John Mathews, Pastor Morning service at
10:30. Organ recital at 10:16. Sunday achool
at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:30.
Kvenlng services at 7:30. Organ recital. at
7:16. Subject: "The Women With Six Hus
bands." Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. Rev,
E. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:30 and
I. The Lord's supper will be observed at
the close of the morning sermon and the
hand of fellowship extended to new mem.
bers. Young peole's meeting at 7:30. Bible
school at 12. Wednesday, 8,' praise and
fellowship service.
Olivet. Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth,"
uecrge wacL'ougaii. r asior services at H
a. in.; Sunc.ay school, 10 a. m. Olivet
Grove Sunday School, Thirty-sixth and
Crown Point avenue. 3 p. m. ; young peo
ple's meeting, 7 p. m. The morning topic,
'Open Thou Mine Eyes;" evening theme,
"The Congo," by Rev. A. L. Bain of
Africa.
Immanuel North Twenty-fourth and
Fifty years reputation behind
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Tho greatest endorsement that can be employed by any product is that It has
continued to bring health and happiness to millions of souls for more than fifty
years, and has enabled the old to enjoy their vigor and activity up to and past the
century. Five generations have used and endorsed It.
FREE-DI
Another Opportunity to Obtain Absolutely Free
Many Articles of Genuine Diamond Jewelry.
PI R ST rIr ! IHamaad !.
rtOin PRIfB Oeawlae Dlaaseag erarf Pla.
THIRD Pnirn Lady'a (Mid Watrk.
FPI'RTH rRir.IO Oesleaaas Wafeh.
FIFTH PHIIK l Wares Fob (fair's r Oealleeaaa s.
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whether anawers be correct or not.
MAGIC 15 PUZZLE Mhilt Can Bjjona
888
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way the num- y
hortiontally and
In oenter rtrdst
HAVE TOU A PIANOT...
Nam
(Writ plainly.)
Address
Pinkney, ltev. .T. S. F.hcrsole. Pastor Bible
school at 9:45. Preaching services, U and
8. Voting people's meeting at 7 o'clock.
Morning suhiect: "The New Covenant."
The lord's supper and the hand of fellow
ship to new members. Kvenlng: "Samson
and Delilah, or Playing In the Lap of Sin. '
Annual business meeting of church Monday
evening, 8 o'clock.
Christian.
North Sine, H. J. Klrschstein, minister,
meets in Plymouth Congregational church.
Twentieth and Spencer streets. Bible
Si hool at 9:IW. At 10:30 the school will
match In a body to the new church location,
Twenty-second and Lothrop streets, where
a service will he held and the cornerstone
of the new church building will be laid.
W. A. Baldwin, state secretary of Lincoln,
will he present and deliver the address.
Christian Endeavor at 6:16. Evening
worship at 8.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney, J. M.
Kersey,- Pastor Services at First Christian
church as follows: Preaching at 10:30 and
8. Bible school nt 12. Young people's meet
ing nt 6:45. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8.
Christian Scientist.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty
fifth and Farnam, Chambers Building
Sunday school at 8:45. Sunday services at
11 and 8. Subject of lesson-sermon: "Adam
and Fallen Man."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Lyric
Theater, Nineteenth and Farnam Sunday
morning at 11. Sunday school, :45. Sub
ject of lesson-sermon: "Adarjj and Fallen
Man."
( ongrrgvatlonal.
Parkvale. Corner, Thirtieth and Gold
Sunday school, 10. Christian Endeavor, 7.
Evening worship, 8. Special music. Ser
mon by Rev. J. P. Clyde.
St. Mary's Avenue. St. Mary's Avenue
Twenty-seventh. James Alexander
Jenkins, D. D.. Minister 10:30, morning
worsnip. subject: "ute Made Manifest;
8. people's service. Subject: "The Un
realized Gift of God. .
Plymouth, Corner. Twentieth and Spencer,
John P. Clyde, Minister Morning worship,
10:80. Theme: "Divine Fellowship." Special
muslo by quartet and soloists. Sunday
school. 13. Vesper. Endeavor, 4. Union
Christian Endeavor, 7. Evening worship
In charge of North Side Christian church.
First, Corner Nineteenth and Farnam,
Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor Frederick C.
Freemantel, choir director. Morning wor
ship at 10:30. The paator will speak on
"God'a Part and Man's Part In Human
Destiny." At the evening service at 8, the
choir under the direction of Dr. Freemantel
win conduct a special service of praise.
Episcopal.
St. Barnabas' Nineteenth and California
Streets, John Williams, Rector Service at
7:30 and 11 a. m. Bishop Williams makes
his annual visitation Sunday morning to
administer the sacrament of confirmation.
Church of the Good Hhepnerd, Tweniieiu
and Ohio, Uev. T. J. Collar, Rector. Third
Sunday after Easter, May 7. Holy com
munion at 7:30 a. m. Sunday school at w:46.
Holy communion with sermon at 11. Even
ing prayer with sermon at 8.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty
first near Paul, Rev. John Albert W illiams,
Rector Holy communion at 7.30 a. m.
Matina at 10:30. Holy communion and ser
mon at 11. Sunday school and catechism
at 12:30. Choral evensong and sermon at 3.
All Saints', Twenty-sixth and Dewey Ave
nue, T. J. Mackay, Rector Holy commun
ion at 7:30 a. ni. Church school and kinder
garten at 10. Morning prayer and sermon
at 11.
I.ntheran.
St. Mark's English. Twentieth and Bur
dens,. L. Groh, Past or Services Sunday
at 10:46 a- in., "A More Sure Word of
"So say wo ail of us."
TRY THIS
ACaiDDS-FBEE
Pee I
4
Prophecy;" st 8 p. m , "A Saintly Hero."
.-lur.rtay school at 12. Young people's Chris
tian Kndeavor at 7:16.
St Paul's, Twenlv-rtrth and Tnrker, Rev.
K. T. i.itto. Pastor Services at 1 a. in. and
T:4o p. Hi. Sunday school at 11:80.
Trinity, Nineteenth and Canellar. Rev.
t. V. Snyd.r. Past or--Sort 'os at 10:46 ft.
m. and p. in. Morttliig subject. "Led Into
Truth;" evening subjct, "Salvation for
All." Sunday school Ht 12. E. B. Cook
superintendent. Young people's meeting at
?;Ui; subject, "Jesus, the. Worker of Mir
acles." Grace, I.V.tt South Twenty-sixth, M. I.
Mollek. Pastor Sunday school at 9:46.
Church services at 11; subject of sermon,
"The Dancer in Fleeing from Duty." At
S p. m. the subject will be, "The Gospel
Pool of Kethcscia." Luther league at 7;
tonic. "Jesus the Worker of Miracles."
Prnver meeting on Wednesday evening.
Ules in Bible history on Friday at 4 p. m.
Methodist.
Dletx Memorial, Tenth and Plerc. J.
Franklin Haas. Pastor Morning aermon,
10:30; theme, "The Mile of arace;" Sab
bath school, noon; Epworthvleague, 7 p. m.
Evening service of sermon land song. 8 to
t; stirring singing at all services.
Trinity, Twenty-first snd Blnney. O. W.
Abbott. I'astor Preaching morning and
evening; In the morning John Dale will
preach; In the evening J. W. Lewis, dis
trict president of the Epworth league, will
lecture on "Monument Building."
Oak Street, South Twentieth and Oak
Bible school Sunday at 8 o'clock; adult
and other classes for all; preaching by
Rev. T. C. Webster following the Bible
school; no evening service; midweek meet
ing Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Come and bring
your friends.
Norwegian and Danish, North Twenty,
fifth at.tl D. catur. R. P. Petersen, Pastor
Sirvl.Ms, 11 a. nt. an! N p. m.; admin
istration of the -lord's supper and preach
ing by the pa-toi ; Sumiuy school, 9;4ft a.
m., led by S. o. Iiau.el ei; Epworth leagu
m eting, 7 p. m.
Seward Street, Twenty-second and Sew
ard, William Boycrs, Pastor 10:30, subject,
"An Acceptable Offering;" Sunday school,
11:46; 1. V. Hoffman, superintendent; Ep
worth league, 7 p. ni.; k p. m. songtlde.
led by Mr. Stensit. chorister, and chorus
choir; services by the pastor.
Walnut Hill, Korty-fiist and Charles
Street, K. K. llosmaii. i'atur Morning
worship, 10;TO, theme. "The Gospel;" Sun
day School. 12 noon, George L. Llndley, su
perintendent Kpwonh Iramie; 7:00 p. m.,
Prof. M. Evans, president, evening wor
ship. 8:0; thi nie. "A Message."
German, Eleventh and Center. Rev. O.
J. Jalser. I'astor Sunday school at 10 a.
m. ; Kranz Meyer, superintendent; preach
ing at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. by tho pastor;
Epworth league meeting at 7:80 p. m.;
Milton J. Jalser, president; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at K o'clock.
Hanscom Park. Twenty-ninth and Wool
worth Avenue, Rev. E. 11. Crawford, Pas
torMorning service at 1D:.o. sermon. "Th
Queen of the Home." Mothers' day will
be observed. Those attending are requested
to wear the usual flower. Evening service
at 7:45. sermon, "The Dove In the Heart."
McCsbe. Fortieth and Fainam Streets,
Rev. John Giant Shiok, Victor Sunday
echool, 10 a. m.. Superintendent l. U.
Cuirv in charge; pr. aching hv the pastor
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in.; themes, morning,
"Fold and Kioclc," evening, "The Trained
lfeuit;" Epworth laguo. 7 p. m., H. H.
Thorpe, leader. The l.ad'es' Aid society
will give a chicken dinner nt W'llke St
M tciicll's new store, Fortieth and Farnam
sircets. Tuesdav evening. Vsv . from 6:i!0
to 8 u'cloftk. The annual election of the
off !Ci r of the Epworth leatrue will occur
th same e' ni' g at the church Prayer
meeting on Wedn sdav night, followed by
th- regular Bssii n of the official board.
Duffy's Pure
enough for mo."