THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 1. 1P11.
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Xtopics "for theday of rest
Brotherhood of American Yeomen at
i Caitelltr Street Presbyterian.
FKTTY PASTOR EMERITUS TALKS
With l Hr harrh Twmlr-OM
Tee re, romM nark from rharft
In Wronlfi to Oprah, at
Old Conarecatlo.
I
Tha Rv. !swton Mann pastor emeritus
of t'nlty church, will occupy the pulpit at
th morning nervier June 1 and 25, fol
lowing an ahxenra of some month from
the city. His subjects are. Juna U. "Pr!'
moiitlmlsm." an4 Jun 2S, "Common
.Vi tlth." A treat Is In stoia Tor those who
I alicnd. Rev. Mr. Mann Is now pastor of a
i hurch at Kenosha, Wis , that was founded
. fifty years aero. He was with Unity church
here for twenty-one years.
" The Itrot herhooiln of American Yeomen
of Omaha and South Omaha wll lobserva
their annual memorial service by worship
Inn Sunday evening at T:4.i with the t'aa
tfllar street Presbyterian church. Fellow
Archer I'.ev." 11. H. Houseman will preach
on the Themo "The Sublimity af Bym
lathy." Sunday afternoon at I o'clock all
archers are asked to convene at Twenty
fourth and Ames avenue and go from there
to Forest Iawn cemetery, where Archer
Key. John P. Clyde will give one of the
addresses.
Evangelist O. R. Hawkins wilt deliver an
address Hunriay evening; at 8 p. m.; subject.
"Behold the Man," This will be the opening
ddrexs of a series of Gospel meetings to
be held In a tint l-jcated at Twenty-fourth
and Ohio streets, meeting each evening this
week except Saturday.
Tho Walnut Hill Methodist Sunday school
observes Hunriay aa Children's day and
renders a program at the morning hour of
worship, 10.au.
A sacred concert will be given at the
North Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing, consisting of the following program:
Prelude Hymn.
Kcrlpture reading.
Anthem Hweet the Moments Donizetti
Prayer.
KeHjonne Now, the Day Is Over....Barnby
Male Wuar tot -Come Unto Me..U. Froelick
Contralto sole - Selected
Mrs. iArklna.
Hemarks Dr. Htgben.
Anthem He Is Watching Over Israel..
Mendelssohn
Male guartet Htlll, Still with Thee
W. H. Uerrlsk
Organ offertory.
Anthem God Hiall Wipe Away All
Tears C. Whitney Coombea
Mrs. Larklns and Choir.
Postlude.
The regular church quartet consists of
Mrs. Stephen Barker, soprano; Mrs. E. F.
Williams, contralto; Lawrence Dodds,
tenor; E. F. Williams, baso and director;
J. W, Lampman organist.
Those assisting will be Mrs. E. . E.
Larklns, contralto; Miss Allen McEachron,
soprano; George Wallace, tenor; Elmer E.
liovelle, bass.
Baptist.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew
ard Bible school Sunday at 3:30 ,p. m.,
Harry Carpenter, superintendent.
First, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev.
John - Matthews, Pastor Morning service
at 10:30. Organ recital at 10:16. Sunday
school at 12, noon. Evening services at
s. Organ recital at 7;45.
Ininianuel. Twenty-fourth and Plnkney,
Rev. J. H, Ebersole, Pastor At 10:30 a. m.
Children's day exercises of the Sunday
school, A. E. Eaton, superintendent, lhe
entire school will participate. lurctits are
especially Invited. Young people s meeting
at 7 p. in. At I o'clock Kev. h W. Foster
will preach.
Calvary. Twenty-fifth and ' Hamilton,
Rev. B. R. Curry, Pastor Services at 10:)
a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Thomas Anders n
will preach In the morning and Rev. Jen
kins of. St. Mary's Av Congregational
church will occupy the pulpit In the even
ing. Ulble school at noon. Young people's
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Regular devotional
and praise service Wednesday at t p. m
Olivet. Grand Avenue and Thirty-eighth,
George MacUougall, Pantor Services at 11
a. in. and p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.
in. Youna Deoule's meeting at 7 P. m
Olivet Urove mission. Crown Point avenue
and T hlrty-slxtn. 1 p. m. Prayer meeting
vv ednesday at H p. in. Toplo for morning
service, "Profit in Affliction,- evening
worship, "Lessons From the Crucifixion.
tbrlstlaa.
North Side. Twentieth and Spencer. H
J. Klrschsteln. Minister Bible school, 9:30
a. ni.; Christian tnueavor, o.o p. m. ;
Children's day yrogiam, 8 p. m.
KiraL Twenty-sixth and Harney. J. M.
Kertey. Pastor Preaching, 10:46 a. m. and
k u. in. Bible school. . a. m. Young
People's meeting, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
' W ednesday evening at .
Chrlatlaa Selene:.
First Church. Twenty-fifth and Farnam,
Chambers' Building Sunday school at 9:45
a. m. Sunday services at 11 a. m. and
t p. m. Subject of lesson sermon, "Is the
I'nlverse, Including Man, Evolved By
Atomlo Force?"
Congregational.
at Ufarv'e Avenue. Rev. J. A. Jenkins. D.
n.. Pastor At 10:20 a. ra., "The Psalmists
as Men of Words." No evening service,
Parkvala. Thirtieth and Gold: Sunday
school 10 a. m.; E. C. Wilbur, superintend
ent; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening
worship, 8; sermon by Rev. J. p. ciyae.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio, W. 8. Hamp
ton, Pastor cniiaren s aay service, m;a a.
m iunior Endeavor, S p. m.; Senior En
deavor, 7 p. m.; preaching service, I p. m.;
no Sunday school.
Church of St. Philip the Deacon, Twenty,
fir i Mnd Paul. Rev. John Albert Williams,
Rector First Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion. 7:90 a. m. Matins and sermon.
It a. m. Sunday school and catechism at
111. F.venlng pmver at n o clock
Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer, John P,
flvde. Minister Morning worship, 10:30;
theme. 'The Values of Quietness:" special
musla by chorus choir and soloist; Sunday
school at noon; Christian Endeavor, 7 p.
ni : evening worship. In charge of North
side Christian church, .
v'trat. Nineteenth and Davenport. Fred
erick T. Rouse, Pastor Morning worship
t 10.30. Children s day exercises, with
baptism. Evening worship at 8. The pas
tor will preacn on tne "cost or tne w niri,
wind." Young People's Society of Chris,
tlan Endeavor at v. ounaay scnooi at i.
Episcopal
St. Paul's Thirty-second and California.
Rev. : W. H. Bayley Sunday school and
Bible class, 10 a. ni.; choral eucharist. It
a, m.
Church of Covenant, Pratt and Twenty
fourth Morning service, preaching, 10:30
Sunday school, 13 noon. Christian En
deavor. 7-30 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. ra.
All are welcome at both morning and even
ing services. Preaching by Rev. Benjamin
Robert Vanderlinne of Illinois
fit. John's. Twenty-sixth and Franklin.
Rev. W. H. Bayley Holy communion, 7:80
a. m. ; corporate communion of Junior
Brotherhood of St. Andrew and St. Kath
arine's Altar guild; ' Sunday school and
Bible class, :4& a, ra.; matins and sermon
XI a. m-i evening service, 7:43,
I. altera.
Bt. Paul's Twenty-eighth and Parker,
E. T. Otto. Pastor Services at 10
Bunday school at 11 30; Bible study class
Tuejday evening at
Oraoe. 13M South Twenty-sixth, M. I.
Melick, Pastor Communion services. 10:46
a. n ; cnurcn service, s p. in., luujrn 01
01a
In the Sunday school and church be pres
ent. The hool will attend In a body.
Y'ming People a so.Imv at 7. Evening wor
ship and sermon at 8. This will be the
lMt Sunday evening service for the eum-
mrr. Services prej-srstorv to hlv com
munion will be held on Friday evening at t.
Methodist.
Trinity. Twentv flret and Blnnev. a. W. I
AblKitl, Psptor Prrnrhlng morning and
evening. Subejct of morning sermon. A
Seeking and; evening, "Common Hon
esty."
Norwegian-Danish. Twenty-fifth and De
catur. It. F. Petereen. Pastor Services. 11
m and ft. m. : preaching by the pastor:
Sunday sohool. 146 a. m.; Young People's
meeting, 7 p. m.
Walnut Hill. Forty first and Charles. E.
F.. Hosman. Pastor Morning worship, 10:30;
theme. "The Children's Contribution;" Sun
day school at noon; George T. IJndley, su- '
perlntendent, Kpworth league, 7 p. m;
Robert M. Evans, president; evening wor
ship, 8; theme. ' Gospel Message."
First .Twentieth and Davenport. Rev.
Frank Lynch, D. D.. Pastor Children's
day exercises at 11. Ordnance of baptism
and reception of members. At 7:4o the
castor will preach on the following theme.
"Nothing but Uod." Music by the choir
under direction of T. J. Kelly, tpworln
league at 8:45.
German. Eleventh and Center. Rev. O. 3.
Jalxer, Pastor Bunday school at 10; Frans
Meyer, superintendent. Preaching at 11
and 8 by the pastor. Morning subject, "The
Dawning of God s Lttht and Its Awaken
ing Call;" evening. "Preaching Christ and
Him Crucified." Epworth league at 7:30;
Alllton J. Jalwer, president, rrayer meet
ing Wednesday at 8.
Pearl Memorial. Twenty-fourth and Lar-
Imore Avenue, Carl G. Hader, Pastor Class
meeting. 10 a. m leader. Thomas Brom-
well; morning worship. 10.45; Sunday school
at noun: sunerlntendent. L. M. GJerde;
Epworth league, 7 p. m.: topic, "Develop
ment and Hect t'se of Spiritual Gifts;
leader, T. M. Hromwell; evening worship,
"; euhject, "As a Man Thlnketh."
Hanscom Park, Twenty-ninth and Wool-
worth, Rev. E. B. Crawford, Pastor
Morning service at 10:30. Children's day
will be observed. A very excellent pro
gram will be rendered by the Sunday
school. Reception of members and baptism
of children. Evening service at 7:46. Ber-
mon, "The Voice of Memory." The evening I
service will be held on the church lawn,
weather permitting.. Seats will be pro
vided.
McCabe, Fortieth and Farnam, Rev. John
Grant Shlck, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.
m. ; Superintendent D. O. Curry in charge;
the pastor will preach to parents on the
theme. "The Parents' Duty and the Chil
dren's Privilege,' at 11 a. m.; and will
baptize any babies and small children that
may be presented by their parents or guar
dians; El'Worth league service at 7 p. m.;ll
Mrs. C. W. Holby. leader; a Children s day
program will be rendered by the Sunday
school at 8 p. m. A special Invitation to
the parents is given to attend the services
01 the day. I'rayer meeting will oe con
ducted Wednesday night by D. O. Curry.
Presbyterian.
First Oerman. Twentieth and Spruce I
Rev. Frank M. Weeks will supply the pulpit
at 10:30. babbatn scnooi at :w.
North. Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V.
HlKbee, D. D., Pastor Children's day at .
10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeisvor, 7:30 p. m.;
Gospel praise service, 8 p. m.; special com
munion, July 2.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and Grand,
Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Publto wor
ship at 10:30 and 8. Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 7. Midweek service
Wednesday evening at 8. 1
First. Sevententh and Dodge, Edwin Hart
Jenks, D. D., Pastor Morning service at
10:30. Sunday school has charge of the
service. Endeavor meeting at 6:46.
Lowe A venue Fortieth and Nicholas.
Rev. Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D., Pastor
Morning service," 10:30; Sunday school at
noon; Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.; evening
service, at 8. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 8 p. m.
Third. Twentieth and Leavenworth, F. P.
Ramsey, Ph. D., Pastor Sunday school
and pastor's adult class, 9:30 a. m.; wor
ship and sermon, "The Trinity," 10:46 a. m. ;
evening, worship with sermon, 8; "The
Ninth commandment. Wednesday s p.
m., prayer meeting.
First United, Twenty-first and Emmet,
A. C. uouglass. pastor At 10:30 a. m..
communion of the Lord's Supper and public
reception 01 new members; 7 p. m., vesper
services on the church lawn; cool, comfort
able, convenient for all; sermon toplo, "The
Uplifted Christ: Bible school at noon;
Robert Smith, superintendent.
Central United. Twenty-fourth and
Dodge, Hugh B. Speer, Minister Morning
worship,. 10:30; sermon by pastor; Sabbath
school at noon; N. Stanley Brown, super
intendent; Young People's Christian union,
7 p. m.; subject, "Grace for Common
Duties;" Earl w. Sherman, leader; evening
worship, k; Walter Bt Graham, choir
director.
Caetellar Street.' Sixteenth and Castellar.
Ralph H. Houseman, Minister Public wor
ship and sermon at 10:30, "The Efficacy of
Christ Blood." Bible school at noon.
Young people's meeting at 8:46. Worship
and sermon at 7:46, "The Sublimity of
Sympathy." The Brotherhoods of Ameri
can Yeomen of Omaha and tsouth Omaha
will worship with this church Sunday even
ing. ,
Mtscellaneoas. '
( Harford Memorial United Brethren, Nine
teenth and Lothrop, M. O. McLaughlin,
Pastor Sermons At 10:30 and 8 by C C.
Ryder.
Unity, Seventeenth and Cass, Rev. Man
fred Lllllefors, Ph. D., Minister Service at
10:30. Rev. Newton Mann wl 11 preach.
Subject of sermon, "Pesaimoptlralsm."
Sunday school at U:4b.
People's, Charles W. Savldge. Pastor-
Morning, "Sound tn the Mulberry Trees;"
evening, "The Five Bleeping Virgins; ' Bun
day school at noon; Young People Society
of Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m.
The Omaha New Thought Fellowship,
Lvrlo Theater. Nineteenth and Farnam
Morning service at 10:30. Solo. "What Are
TheseT Miss Li I a Peterson. Address,
The New Thought and the New Age."
James A. Edgerton of New York. Healing
meeting at noon, conducted by Mr. Edger
ton. Afternoon service at 8. "O My
ratner, euowsnip quartet. Address,
The Evidence of God," Grace M. Brown
of Denver. Evening service at 8:30. Sola.
"My Redeemer, idy Lord." Florence Baalar
of Carroll, la. Address, "My Personal
Share In the Universe. A. p. Barton of I
Kansas city, puotlo invited.
sermon, "A Patriarch
inding Before
God:" Sunday school, 9:46 a. m.; Luther
league, T p. m.; topic, "Jesus, the Teacher;"
I'rayer meeting v edneaiday night.
Trinity. Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. G.
W Snyder. Pastor Morning service Is
hanxsd from 10:46 to 11 a. m.: subject.
Church Unity;" evening subject, "Ths
Convincing Power of God's Word;" time
for Sunday school la changed from noon to
a 48 a. m. ; E. B. Cook, superintendent;
Young people a meeting at t: is p. in.
KounU Memorial. Twenty-sixth and
Farnam, Rev. Oliver D. Baluly, Pastor I
Teiuoorary residence 804 evuth Twenty-
rffth avenue: telephone Douglaa 4731. The
pastor la In the study of the church every
morning from I to 11 o'clock, where he can
he aeen or reached by telephone. Harney
t4. Services for the first Sunday after
Trinity: Bunday school at 10; O. P. Good-
mn. aunerintendent. Morning worth Id and
special h'toii appropriate to Children's
day at 11. Let ovary member and parent
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big I
Returns.
SUCCESS IN TREATING
SKIN TROUBLES
A Remarkable Record of Itching,
Burning, Disfiguring Eruptions
Completely Eradicated.
Those who have suffered long an4 hope
!uly from eriemat. rashes. Itch sags ana
trust tons of the tkln and scalp, and who
isve lost fslth In all manner of treatment,
may team what Cullcura soap and Cutlcura
ointment have done (or other ikln-tuflerers,
by reading ths following remarkable coo
denaed testimonials.
Mrs. Win. Bunt, 969 Fatrmount Ave-,
Newark, N. J.: Whole body a mass of raw,
torturing erjema. Agony was beyond words.
Hair all fell out and ears seemed ready to
drop oft. Clothing would stick to bleeding
flesh. .Hoped death would soon end fearful
suffering. Cullcura reaiediss cooled the Itch
ing, bleeding desk at once and soon cured her.
Mrs. M. C. Mtltland, Jasper, Ont.: Itchy
rash came on ber baby's head when but three
month, old. It spread over entire body.
Put mittens on him to prevent tearing skin.
Reduced to a skeleton. One bath with
Cuiioura soap and application t Cuttcura
ointment soothed htm to sleep. One lot of
each cured him. Thinks child would havo
died but for Cuttcura soap and ointment.
Frank Orldley. 81 E. 4rd St.. New Yorki
In twenty-iou hours he became tew front
head to foe who a dreadful burning fceh.
SuMereg agonies and eould not he dowa or
sit up. Cullcura soas and Cullcura lament
cured him la a single day.
Mrs. Delaware Barrett, 811 King St..
Wilmington, Del.: Had a breaking eul all
over her body. When scratched It would
bleed and become very sors. She could
scarcely sleep, aa the Itching was otm at
nisht. Used Cullcura soap and otalBMiit
tiues weeks and trouble duappeared.
Mrs. H. E. Householder 1O04 WUhelm St.,
Baltimore: Her baby had Itching, tercurlng
erxema. Nose and eves netlitng but sores.
Had one doctor's bill after another but tt
did no good. Two cakes ef Cullcura soap
and one bex af Cvtleura ointment cured ber.
Hale Bordwell, Ttplen, la.t Itching eese
ma tioro blub until i&. Found no relief bolls
formed as big as walnuts. Was In frightful
condition and could hardly work. Used Cull-
cure remedies eight meaiEs and Is cured.
Although Cuttcura soap and ointment are
sold by arufgtils and dealers everywhere, a
liberal saiaiils of each, with at-page booklet
en the skin, will be aant, post-free cm appis
calvw t "Cuucuia," Dept. D, fiuetoa.
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'Fir" t rm
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lftl ' ft Ss'p '
i
Man and Summer Comfort
THERE is something about the lazy heat of summer that drives one to all that is cool.
Men put on light, breezy clothing. They cannot wear flannels and vests and be com
fortable. It is the same with furniture. None get satisfaction through curling up. in a
Morris chair, as is done in winter before a blazing log fire. One must .stretch out in a piece
of summer furniture, beneath the blue sky, with climbing flowers nodding over a garden wall
and all nature beaming in delightful charm. Drop into a light fibre rush or reed chair that
answers to every moment while air creeps through the high back and cools the body. In a
minute you are framed into a picture of comfort, peace and satisfaction.
In our Summerland every note of comfort in hot weather furniture is sounded. Light,
masterly constructed articles of fibre rush, Japanese grass, reed and prairie grass, give a potent
atmosphere of cool arbors, breezy verandas and flower gardens. Every article immediately
registers with the visitor an impression of its extraordinary character, serviceableness and
durability. Selling figures on all are marked at the lowevst possible level consistent with hon
est dealings and satisfactory goods.
Reed Chair Heavy runners, broad
, eeat, high back !.".... $2.45
Reed Rocker Very .serviceable
chair, with spacious seat $2.65
Reed Rocker This is a large, heavy,
comfortable chair .. . $3.00
Reed Rocker A rare bargain in
summer furniture, strong $3.50
Reed Swing Strong, durable and a
very excellent article $7.00
Reed Settee Substantial, comfort- .
giving and strong $6.00
Fiber Rush Rocker Wide runners,
very high back, comfortable $3.00
Fiber Rush Chair One that rests
the body and is cool .$6.50
Fiber Rush Round Table Durably
constructed, 22 inches in diameter. .$6.00
Fiber Rush Square Table Heavy'
legs, thick top, durable, 21-inch. .. .$6.50
Fiber Rush Fern Stand Very at
tractive and neatly made $5.00
Steel Swings Green or brown oak,
six feet long, heavy $10.00
IMPORTED PORCH BLINDS. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 10 feet wide; 8 feet long; wood-web, extra heavy cords and
strong pulleys absolutely the best satisfaction in blinds all durable and highest grade, $2.50 to $6.50.
Good furniture may he cheap, but "cheap," furniture cannot be good.
MilleiTc Stewart
Beaton
Co
The Tag Policy House
Established 1884
41348-17 South Sixteenth Street
Chicago Beach Hotel
(AMERICAN OR CUBOFEAN PLAN)
An Ideal resort delightfully situated on Lake
Michigan, 10 minute' tide from Chicago's
theatre, shopping and bualneaa district.
It combines the restful quiet of country and
seashore with the attractions of a great city.
Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns and
flower -beds, you can obtain every hot
weather comfort; you can sleep in cool,
airy roomst refresh yourself In the surf of
the smooth, sandy beach, and find best of
food temptingly served. The grounds of
Thi Finest Hotel en the Great Lakes
adjoin the great South Parks, famous for
their golf links, tennis courts, lagoons, lakes,
boulevards, horticultural displays, etc.
Those wishing quiet find the secluded nooks
they seek, while others enjoy all the sum
mer gaieties. The tourist, transient or sum
iner guest finds always a hearty welcome.
Illustrated beeklet en request te Managar,
1st Mv. aasl Lake there, CMeaae
i1 ."4
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in current social usage engraved in tho best
manner and punctually delivered when prxmised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST.
n i
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s a any . i w i i
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The Centennial State Special
New Fast Train to Colorado
Commencing June 18, 1911, this train will leave the Union Station,
Omaha, daily at 11:20 p. m., and arrive at Denver 1:15 p. m. next day.
VIA
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road of the West
U 0Ncw Direct Route t Yellowstone National Park.
in Protected by Electric Block Signals. i
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Best roadbed; excellent dining cars on all trains.
Equipment of this electric lighted train will consist of: Dimflm.. . h
tap i Baggage Car, Chair Car, Standard Sleeping Car. Observation Car. I tR?
V-w I FT I
Honing car. ,
) This new train, in addition to the
DENVER SPECIAL
and
COLORADO EXPRESS
gives the traveler the choice of three splendid, fast, electric lighted
trains to Colorado. .
Ask for beautifully illustrated booklet, "Colorado for the Tour
istn.M For information relative to I ib;rvationB, etc., call on or
address
HP
L. BEIND0RJT. 0. P. & T. JL
1324 7avrnam Street Omaha, Nebraska'
Pimia TAIIOrlaa TrtI a 4001'
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