"A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY WEK: OCTnTWR 22. 1011.
TOPICS FOR AMY OF REST
Lutherans Cclcbratt Centennial of
Founder of Missouri Synod.
MEETING AT WASHINGTON HALL
Mrfahe Methodist' Chnrch Holds
Services at Home of Mrmbrn
Unlly Day Services In
Several (harrhri.
The centennial of the birthday of tr.
C. B. w. Walthcr. one of the founder
of the Lutheran MIfsoui-I synod, will be
obeerved by many Omaha Lutheran
churchr. and will he observed generally
by Lutheran churches In the T'nltcd
States, Canada, and foreign countries.
fr. Walther, who has been culled the
I.uther of America, was born on October
io. 1811, In Saxony, Germany, and went to
Terry county, Mliwourl. In 1ST. In the
same, year a theological seminary was
established there, the students and the
professors themselves felling the trees for
the log house that was to be the home
of the school, until It was transferred to
St. Louis, In 1849. Dr. Wallher wns pastor
of Trinity church at Bt. Louis and filled
the chair of dogmatics and practical the
ology at St. Louis for thlrty-slx years.
He died on May 7, 18S7.
The Missouri synod now numbers more
than 2,000 pastors and rnore than 1,W0
male teachers, and maintains two theo
logical, two normal seminaries, ten col
leges, and many missions In Europe,
South America, and India.
Lutheran churches of Omaha will unite
in celebrating the centennial at Washing
ton hall, at 1:30 In the afternoon. 1)1 rec
tor Q. Weller ol the Teachers' seminary
at Seward will speak in German, and
Rev. Thomas Hart man of Louisville, In
English. A chorus will render selections
in both languages.
Homes of members of the McCana
Methodist church. Fortieth" and Farnain
streets, will be converted into Sunday
school bouses Sunday, and the pastor!
home wlU become a church Wednesday
evening. The church Is undergoing re
pairs and worship in It hurdly would be
pleasant Sunday. The teacher will re
ceive their classes In their own homes at
10 o'clock. There will be no preaching
services or young people's meeting, but
the regular Wednesday evening prayer
meeting will be In the pastor s home.
Rev. James A. Jenkins will discuss
"Biblical Criticism and Philosophical
Freedom" at the meeting of the Omaha
Philosophical society at Uarlght .hall. Sun
ilay afternoon at S o'clock. The public is
Invited to hear what a minister thinks of
the relations between the Bible and
science.
will bel
Rallies will bexheld in several Omaha
churches Sunday. At the Dleta Memorial
Methodist church tho Sunday school will
hold a rally in the main auditorium, at
3:30. All members of the church have
been asked to attend. There will be reci
tations, music and addresses.
At Grace Lutheran church every service
will be a rally for the persons who at
tend, the church congregation, the Sun
day Bchooi and the Young People's society
having special programs.
Major General Edward Fielding of
Chicago of the Volunteers of America,
who has been here attending the Ameri
can Trison congress, will remain over
Suaday and will speak at the Volunteer
nan, 11. iwim """""
evening. Dr. E. A. Van Fleet of Omaha
will sing the tenor solo from "The Prodi
tal Sou."
The Brotherhood conference of the
Vnlted Presbyterian presbytery of Omaha
to be held at the Central United Presby
terian church, Twenty-fourth and Dodge
streets. October 22 and 23, is one
of a series of important conferences for
men, being conducted In some thirty
five center of the church.
The leaders In the work are Q. E. Italtt,
national secretary of the United Presby
terian brotherhood; George Innls, assist
ant secretary of, the Board of Foreign
Mission, and Rev. H. C. Chambers,
missionary from India. The trip covers
about 8,000 miles through nine synods.
The object 1h to discuss the problems,
needs and opportunities of men's work.
Debate among Re'.--Frank A. Case
of Council Bluffs, Charles A. Alden, and
Hev. Charles W. Savldge of Omaha on
the question of introducing the Bible Into
the public BChools will be the feature
of the quarterly rally of the Trl-Clty
Baraca union, to be held In the First
Methodist church Monday evening. The
program will be as follows:
Fifteen Minute Sung Service
Eelectlon
. - - ''"rllak viklirril.
Invocation
Hy. M. B. Williams, t'SMor First
Methodist Kptseopal Church.
Baraca-hiiatnea Vt eicume fong
tfcripture Keaomg
new Leonaru liroh, rastor at.
Mwk I Lutheran Churcii.
Selection
Inuniinuel Baptist Orchestra. "
Business evasion
A. V. Ka-p First VUe President, Pres Uing
I'tii.iii ruiioii.i riyuin
Kurort by banner Award Committee'.
Discussion: "Shall the tubie be intro
duced into tne Public Schools?'..
Affirmative
Kev. Frank A. Case. Pastor First
KtlDtltt I'hillch. '.imi-n Ulittr..
Conditions ' .
Mr. Charles A. Alden. Financial
secretory. University of Omaha.
Negative
Itev. C. W. Kavldge. Pastor Peo
ple's Church, Omuha.
Mr. James C. Johnson, I'resldent
Presiding.
General Dlscustion
Benediction
Kev. J. Scott F.bersole. I'ostor lm
ninnucl Baptist Church, Omaha.
The chorus of North Bide Christian
church, under tho direction of Mrs. II. J.
Ktrschsteln, organist, will render the
following music Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock, at Plymouth Congregational
church. Twentieth and Spencer streets:
Opening sentence, "The Lord Is In
Ills Holy Temple" Danks
Invocation.
Chair response, choral sanclus from
"Holy City a. 1l Usui
Communion hymn, sung by the chorus
unaccompanied.
Anthem, "Teach Me Thv Way"
V. Klaxingtnn Marker
Mrs. James Knight and chorus.
Closing hymn. "Now tho Day Is Over"
; Ramby
The chorus Is working on selections
from Handel' "Messiah" to be sung t
the dedication of the new church In the
near future. A "Messiah" proKrsm will
be presented by this choir t Christmas
time.
Wrinkles and Double Chin Driven
Away by Heating Process.
(Perfect Health.)
During a recent medical convention
a certain famous physician wa asked to
define "Hie" li a word. "Heat." wa hi
reply. It has lately been discovered that
the chief t-aune of wrinkles, double chin,
enlarged pores, etc., lb the lack of heat
energy in the llesh. The flesh as well
as the skin becomes laay and sluggish.
Any amount of patent medicines, creams,
lotion, etc, ara unable to supply the
proper nourishment and vitalizing heat.
The only known corrective Is the old
fashioned ihermodized jelly. Just get an
ounce and a half from your druggist and
rub half a teaspoonful into the fa-e.
aftr which bathe the fact with very
coiu water. me jeuy neat ana reels
the tisnues, snd the cold water applied
afterward stimulates the circulation.
After even one application the flesh and
skin feel wonderfully invigorated. The
thermodized Jelly starts at once to re
pair and restore tho fibrous tissue be
neath the skin to it youthful, healthy,
smooth condition.
Be Mas Come
FERULLO
S M B I
and isis ranous nana ai
Land Show
Tcday and All Week
Baptist.
Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and
Seward Blblo school, 3:30.
Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
Rev. Edward R. Curry, Pastor Services
at 10:30 and 7:30. Hible school at 12.
Young people's meeting at 8:30. Wednes
day, 8. midweek devotional Bervlce.
Strangers Invited.
Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and Plnk
ney, Hev. J. a. Kbersole, Pastor Bible
school at 8:15. Services, 11 and 7:30.
Evening subject, "Heaven In Our
Homes and the Home Over There."
PiaIRo and devotional meeting Wednes
day at 8. Knights of Immanuel, Fri
day, 6:30
First, Twenty-ninth Ave. and Harney,
Rev. John Aatthews, Pastor Organ re
cital, 10:15; I regular service at 10:30.
Preaching by the pnstor. ynsrtet, so
prano. Bible school session, 12. Spe
cial music by orchestra led by MISs Al
len. Organ rec tal. 7:15. Regular serv
ice, 7:30. Preaching by tho pastor,
chorus choir.
Christian.
First, Twenty-sixth and Harney. J. M.
Kersey, Pastor Preaching at 10:3) and
7:K0. Bible school at 12. Young people s
meeting at 6:30.
First, Seventeenth and Cess, Rev. Man
fred Uljefors, Minister Services at 10:30.
Hub.lect of sermon, "The Vision of Things
Worth While." Sunday school at ll:4i.
North Side. Itev. It. J. Ktrschsteln.
Minister Meets In Plymouth Congrega
tional church. Twentieth and Spencer
streets. Blblo school at 9:30 'a. m., Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m., evening wor
ship at 7:30 p. m., sermon theme, "Chris
tians, Members of One Body." Mld-weck
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Christian Science.
First, St. Mary' Ave. and Twenty
fourth Sunday school at 8:45. Services
at 11 and 8. Subject of lesson sermon,
"Probation After Death."
Congregational.
Parkvale, Thirty-first and Gold Sun
day school, 10. Christian endeavor, 6:30.
Evening worship, 7:30. Sermon by Rev.
J. P. Clyde.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio, W. 8.
Hampton, Pastor Morning service at
10:30; Sunday school at 12; Junior En
deavor, 3 p. m. ; Senior Endeavor at HUM
p. m.; preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
St. Mary's Avenue, James Alexander
Jenkins, 1. D., Mlnlntei Morning wor
ship at 10:80, "The Iniquity of Holy
Things." Evening worship and service
of song, 7:30. Address by Rev. William
Evvlng,
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred
erick T. Rouse. Pastor Morning worship
at 10.30. Dr. William Ewlng of Boston
will speak. Evening worship at 7:45. Ser
mon by the nnstor. Young People s So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6:45.
Plymouth, Twentieth and Spencer
Morning worship with sermon by the
minister, John P. Clyde, and special
music, 10:30. Sunday school, i2. Chris
tian endeavor, 6:30. Evening worship In
charge of North Side Christian church,
at 7:30.
Sartoga, Twenty-five and Ames ave.,
Rev. O .M. Humphreys, Pastor Sunday
school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:15 a. m.,
and 7:30 p. m. The Ladles' Aid meets
with Mrs. McKay. 6137 N. Twenty-fourth
street, Wednesday, October 25. On
Wednesday evening, October 25, Rev.
Frank A. Miller, of Lincoln, begins a
ten days' Evangelistic campaign With the
church.
Episcopal.
St. Stephens' Mission. Twenty -fourth
and Ames Sunday school, jij. Morning
prayer, 11.
Bt. Paul's, Thirty-second and Cali
fornia, Rev. W. H. Bayiey, Rector
Sunday school, 10. Choml eucharlst, 11.
All Saints, Twenty-sixth and Dewey,
T. J. Mackay, Rector Church school and
kindergarten, V:4a. Morning prayer and
sermon, 11.
Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohio,
Itev. T J. Collar, Rector Holy commun
ion, 7: SO. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning
prayer with ermon, 11. Evening prayer
with rermon, 7:3o.
St. Johns, Twenty-sixth and Franklin,
Rev. W, H. Bayiey, Rector Holy com
munion, 7:'). Corporate communion of
Brotherhood of bt. Andrew. Sunday
school, :4;). Choral eucharist, 11. Even
ing, 7:46.
Trinity Cathedral, Eighteenth and
Capitol, Very Rev. James A. Tancock,
Dean Holy communion, 8. Sunday school
snd- Bible clars, tf:30. Morning prayer
and sermon, 11. Evening prayer and
sermon, 7;Sc.
Bt. Philip the Deacon, Twenty-first
ana Paul, Rev. John Albert WUllama,
Rector Holy communion, 1:M. Morning
prayer, 10:i. Choral eucharlst and ser
mon, 11. Sunday school and catechism.
12 so. Evening prayer ana sermon, s.
Latbernu.
Bt. Matthew's English, Nineteenth and
Caetellar, Rev. G. W. Snyder, Pastor
Services, 10:45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morn
ing subject, unity ana Btrengtn.
Evening subject, "A Biblical Queen."
Sunday school at 12 m.
fit. Mark's. Twentieth and Burdette,
L. Groh. Pastor Service Sunday, 11 a.
m., "lJiay Why? Act. Go Forward."
1 :) n. in.. "Go a Second Time. Seek a
Di other Not Corn." Sunday school ut
U:45 a. m. Young People's Christian En
deavor at 6:45 p. m.
Kountze Memorial, Farnam and Twen-ty-r'.xth,
Dr. Unlizly. Pastor Sun lay
school, 10 a. m. Moinlng worship at 11
o clock; subject, "I lie tit-art and Its Is
sues." Luther league at 7 p. m. Evening
worship and sermon at 8 o'clock; subject,
"I'nuertaln Ways Made Safe." inspiring
muslo by the choir at both services.
bt. Paul's, Twenty-eighth and Parker.
Rev. E. T. Otto. Pastor Services at 10
a. m. Sunday school at 11 3" a. m. In
the afternoon at 2:M there will be a Joint
meeting with otr.e Lutheran churci.es ol
Omaha at Washington hall in memory of
Dr. C. F. Vv either. Confirmation rlats.
Monday at 8 p. m. Bible club, Wednesday
at 8 p. in. i
Grace. 131'2-lJK South Twenty-sixth, M.
L. Me I tell, I'astor ttally, ut the usual
hours of servient. Sunday school at !M
a. ni. Church services at 11 a. m. Luther
league, :) p. m.. and church services
at 7:30 p. m. All are urged to meet for
another period of agKiosrilve work ' for
Christ and the Church." Confirmation
olas on Friday at 4 p. m. Prayer meet
ing on VVe-!ni-s4a.v nlrht.
Method lal.
Trinity. Twenty-first and BInney. '!.
W. Abbott, Paftor At 10:30 Itev. E. H.
Crawford of llanscom Park Mathojist
church, will preach; sjuh-t for evening
sermon. "The Religion of Love."
Norwegian snd lanlnh, Twenty-fifth
and Iwratur, K. P. peterten, pastor fer.
vices with preaching by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 8 p. in. SunJay school at C
..... ,J u. v'- M . , l. 1 .Mil.
, ... ...i,tfc a. . p.
nil JUtLtVI ...i, i..lu sml 1'ltMce, w.
rimiihiiri iiaas, Ltosioi .ouiay scooo,
..any uy wiv.ee hi w id m. m , tn inuiu
uuuoi turn, fepwoitn ien ..e, Jv p. in.,
ui.uvr itauersu.p ui Aulh-i Wutniuuii.
selvice o. boub, wltn pi tin ii OS iy .H.k.i
ia etivei, 4,uei...t-!ii ana vik, i v. &.
w. iituiiti, ssir ivaiiy uay. inou
-chooi, wi.ii aaua ana tuner c.nse ,o,
in. AjapliMiltai M i t ice to piectot tot
.esular xunu school at 1 p. in. ttMioii
a. i :j p. in. especially id ou,ii( ptti-ie.
uui otnvis are t.eitoine. AtiUHtt.t luttt
i.S tnuisuHy evening at h ....
reari, i i lit. -mu. tn mm, I l.ariiuorc,
arl U Bauer, t'usior Aforiiing woihii.i..
M.tu; subject, "J Me tlome Sim KcIikiu h
miuiHtii n. Simony s iioul at lioi.n. r.p
.toitu league Xioie c.hs, 4 p. in. i.,
ortn Iciiue. ti.: p. in . , lenu, i,
.nits t.lllian Mo:g(.nscn. Evening worsn.p,
i.hj p. in. l injtr iinclii H iii,.iMla
s p. m.
nisi, Twentieth and Davenport, Ir.
Milton B. linains, Minister .Mornin
services at 11 ot'U.ca; sunject, "Dcsuti..
Ulscotered.'" h.voning service, 7:i; suo
,ict, "iiie Fools Uospci." i . j. Keliy,
uirtctor vC music, sunoay scnooi rt
a. m. , T. K. .".turgrss, supi-ruitendcni. hp
nortn league at :' p. m., E. W. Sch-jon
over, president.
McCubo, Fortieth n:id I'arnrm, Tto .
John t). ant Shlck, l'asio:- 1 caciicrs of tiu
various Sunday schoo, classes vill meet
their clnsses In private humeti at l'l a, m.
There will be no preachini: services nor
loung peoplo s inetting on urcount of the
repairs going on at (he church. The
prayer meeting will be held on Wcdmis
Cav nlnht at tho imstor's home.
liaiiscom Park, Twenty-ninth and
Woolworth, Rev. K. It. Crawford, Pastor
Moinlng service at lfl:3o o'clock, sermon
by the Rev. O. W. Abbott. 1. I., pastor
of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church.
Evening service at 7:45 o'clock, topic,
"Lowell, the Preacher of Puritanism."
This Is the third of the series of Sunday
evening sermons on "Messages from the
Preacher Poets."
Presbyterian.
First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Rev. Ed
win Hart Jenks. D. D., Pastor Public
worship, 10:45 a. m. Kvcnlng worship, 7:30
o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:15. Sunday
school at Li m. Everyone Is invited to
attend.
Falrvievv. Forty-first and IVatt, Charles
H. FlemlniT, Pastor Bible school, l:a to
:45 p. m. Afternoon worship, 2 tn 3
o'clock; subject, "The Two Lions of the
Bible." Midweek service Tuesday evening
from 7:46 to 8:45.
North, Nineteenth and Ohio, M. V.
Hlgbee, D. D., I'nstor Public worship st
10:30 a. m. nt'd T:iU p. m.. sermons by the
pustor. Sabbath school at 12 m. Youn
people's Society of Christian Knili avor,
6.S0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:45.
Dundee, Fiftieth and t'nderwood, Orant
E. Fisher, Minister Sunday school nt
9:45 a. m. ; morning preaching service, 11
a, m., "A Sliding Scale." Evening preach
ing service, 1:M, "Imitation of Christ."
Chiistlnn Endeavor, 6:30, "Lessons I Have
Learned lrom Things." Jer. 1J:1-1; Ml.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth, F,
P. Rr.msuy, Ph. I)., I'astor Sunday school
and pastor's adult class. 9:;!0 a. m. Wor
ship with sermon. "The New Sabbath
Keeping," 10:45. Evening worship, with
rermon, "The Forgiveness of Sins." 7:W
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
8 p. in.
Clifton Hill, Forty-fifth and rirar.t
Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Sundn ,
school, 10 n. m. public worship, 11 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m. Senior social
0:30 p. ni. At 7.30 p. in. George W. Wallace
will speak on the "Men and Religion For
ward Movement." Midweek service on
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Church of the Covenant. Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Charles H. Fleming, Pas
torMorning worship, 10:45 to 11:45 a. m.;
subject, "The Lord's Day.". Bible school,
12 m. to 1 p. m. Kndeuvor, 6:45 to 7:i:o
Evening worship, 7:30 to 8.30.;, subject,
"The Two Lions of the Bible." Midweek
service Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mnson,
Rev. Thomas H. MoConnell, Pastor 10:30
a. m., service of worship with sermon on
"The Thing In Hand." 12 m, Sabbath
school and Bible" classes. 3:80 p. m.,
Westminster chapel, Sunday school. 7 p.
m., Westminster Young People's society.
8 p. m., service of praise with sermon on
"Tho Garden School."
Castellar Street. Sixteenth and Castellar,
Ralph II. Houseman, Minister Public
worship, 10:30 a. in.; subject, "Stability
and Harmony. Bible school at noon.
Young people meeting, 6:4o. Evening
worship, 7:4..; theme, "Free Indeed."
Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Joanle
Patrick, 244fi South Tenth street, monthly
meeting of Woman's Missionary society.
Lowe Avenue. Fortieth and Nicholas.
Rev. Nathaniel McUiffln. 1). 1., Pastor
Mornlnir service at 10:Sn, siible-t. "The
Digestion of Truth. Sabbath school and
Bible class st 12; Christian Endeavor at
6:30; evening service at I 'Mi, v subject.
"What Shall we jo vvitn our luscour
Bgements?" Mrs. Pntton will lead the
mid-week service. Subject, "Every Mem
ber of This Church a Missionary.
t'nltcd rresh terlan.
First. Twenty-first and Emmet, A. C
Dougliiss, I'astor 10:30 a. in., sermon by
Itev. lieoriro E. Rnltt. general secretary
of tho United Presli terli.n Brotherhood.
I'ittsbuigh, l'a. No evening a rvico on oc-
eount ot Men s Missionary conference at
the Central Vnlted I'resbyteiian church.
Central. Twenty-fourth and Dodge
10:30. morning worship, address by Itev.
H. C. Chambers, Khangan, innia. sao
hath school at noon. X:'M. first session
of the Brotherhood conference with ad
dresses by Rev. II. C. Chambers and
Secretary George K. RSItt. ::w. Young
People's meeting, led by Miss Ma.vmo
Latta. 7::t0, I'nlon meeting of the V nlted
Presbyterian ihurches, with addresses by
the leuders in the Brotherhosd movement.
Mtseelln neons.
International Bible Students" association
meets at Barlght's hall, Nineteenth and
Farnam streets, at s p. m. speaaer, vv. vv.
Dlckerson. Subject, "The Ihree Steps of
the Church." .
nm.hi Philosophical society will meet
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock In Barlght's
hall, Nineteenth ana i-arnam streets, to
hear the Rev. James A. Jenkins on the
subject, "Biblical Criticism and Phil
osophical r reedom.
Harford Memorial United Brethren, M.
O. McLaughlin, I'astor, Corner Nine
teenth and Lothrcp University service
st 10:80 a. m.. theme, "How to Finance a
Church Without Giving a Cent." Evening-
service at 7. 30 o'clock, theme, "Tho
Passion Play." Sermon Illustrated with
moving pictures.
Peoples' Church. Charles W. Savldge,
Pastor Morning, "The Belief and Prac
tice of the People's Church of Omaha;"
evening. "Warning the People; Parent
Stealing From Children; Children Steal
ing From Parents." feunduy school at
noon. Services at the House of Hope,
958 North Twenty-seventh avenue, at 4.
Y. P. 8. C. K. at 7.
Omaha New Thought fellowship meets
Jn Lyric building. Nineteenth and Far
nam. Sunday services, 10:45 a. m. and 8
p. m. Addresses by Julia Seton Sears,
M. D.; New York City. Subject, morning,
"Christ In tho New Civilisation ; ' even
ing, "Our Cosmic Love Story." Special
music for the evening services, "The
Rial World." Millie Ryun quartet.
V. W. f. A. Notes.
Sunday: The story hour for Juniors
will be at 3 o'clock, to which all girl
under 16 ytars old are Invited. The regu.
lar vesper service will be held at 4:30,
when Miss Strong will speak on 'The
Armor of Saul." The music will be un
der tho direction of Miss Minnie Nelson.
The hiilldinif will be open from 2 to 7,
and there will be the usual social hour.
following the service, at
Monday: The In Mis Name elcrle will
meet for supper, and In the evening will
begin their mission of study for the year,
using as thulr textbook ' The . plIU u
China."
Miss Harriet Taylor, secretary for the
foreign department of the National
Boa id of tho Young Women's Christian
association, will o the guest of the as
sociation this week. She will be enter
tained at dinner en Friday evening by
the In ills Name circle and the Hospl
tallty circle, and at dinner on Saturday
by the missionary committee and the
Board of Director. .Miss Taylor will
speak at the vesper service on bunday,
(Jctolier 3.
Thursday: At the monthly noon musi
cal, from 12:15 to 1 o'clock, tho following
program will be rendered, under tha di
rection of Miss Slelkcn:
Piano Solo Murmuring Zephyr... Jensen
Miss )1 leu Bennet.
Vocal Solo 1 11 Change the Thorns to
Hoses Lamb and Cheney
Mr. Henry Bruce.
Reading Where Jgnviauce Is Bliss
Anonymous
Miss Stella Morrison.
Vocal Eok. 1 hear You Culling Me
Charles Marshall
Miss data Hh f ken.
Piano Solo i be Spinning lilil Raff
Miss Gtraidir'e Ciu; p.
Trio Ban arolle Tales of Hoffman
Mioses Gertrude Smith, Stella Brown and
Anna Krkfl.
Kadlng I-'"' lu iiou.iin A "onj nious
Furniture That Gives Tone to Dining Rooms
We have placed niaking-you-want-them prices on a group of dining room
chairs that, we have no doubt, will be taken from our rooms within a
few hours after the sale opens Monday morning. The prices arc brought
far below the regular figures in order to introduce these dining room chairs chairs of such
characteristic designs and soundness that it is a joy to walk among them, to sit upon them
and to sec them gracefully adding tone to the room in which they stand. They arc skillfully
and thoroughly constructed. The prices give us the cost of handling. You will appreciate
these values after a visit here on Monday.
9I2..K) Solid Mnliontrniiy Sltlo Choir Slip leather gent,
KtroiiR, graceful J, ea
$17.2.1 So'M Mnliouany Arm Clintr Slip leather eut.
S!UK
-Slip leather neat,
S3H.OU
0
strong, restful tack, strong made
V'J.'i.tK) Kolitl .Malit'unnv Arm t lialr-
CLlppentlalo legs, beautiful article Sj5i2
O.t)t Solid Mnlionany Sido (Tinlr Slip leather ecat,
comfortable and very strong 310.00
$U.:iO Solid Mahoiiiuiy Side Chair Slip leather scat,
pretty design, full of roundnesa $5.00
!10.O Solid Mahogany Side Chair Slip leather sent,
graceful legd, high hack 50.00
$10.50 Solid Mahogany Side Chair Spanish leather
seat. Chippendale less, excellent quality 10.00
11.50 OoUlon Oak SMo Chair Slip leather sent, pow
erful legs, beautiful design $7.50
91.50 tioliien Oak Side
, , 'wirrr di0 BOat with graceful
.V(M fiohlen Oak Side Chair Slip lUher seat, viry
strong niul comfortable, durabln 53.50
K.VOO .'oldiii Onk SMo Chain -Slip leather seat, com
fortable, high back; strong lcps 352.75
91 .50 Oelden Onk SMo Omit Slip leather sent, attrac
tive design, well mado throughout $2.50
9:1.75 Ooldcn Oak Side. Chair Slip leather seat; de
signed nlong very beautiful lineal strong $2.00
97.-5 (Solden Oak Arm Chair Slip leather seat; skill
fully made, with attention to details $4.00
97.00 (iol.lcn Oak Arm Chair Pretty leather Beat;
heavy less, excellent quality S3. 83
95.00 (.'olden Oak Sido Choir Slip leather seat, finest
quality and heat character ., $2.S5
9.1.UO (iolden Oak Sido Chair Saddle seat, comfortable,
very fine quality $1.G3
.mini,..
v'V II feSfesil
ill feft!
ill jjl
1
1 M
Chair Sad-characteris-
32.50
ties, durable
9.1.00 (iuldeti Oak Side Clmlr Saddle
seat, high quality, pretty nio,lel, great
durability $2.00
92.75 (toldcti Oak Side Chair Saddle
seat, comfortable, with plenty of
beauty and graco $2.00
91. HO (Iolden Oak Side Chair
and very good quality
:t.00 (io'den Oak Side Chair Saddle,
peat, excellent quality and Btrongly
made, at ....$2 23
91!. to tlolden Oak Side Chair Saddle
seat, attractive model,, with detailed
construction $175
9I.0 (Jolden Oak Side Chair Saddle
peat, pretty model, comfortable and
strong
Saddle seat;
well made
$1.35
$1.00
For Making the Home Beautiful
DRAPERIES BUNGALOW AND LACE
NETS
Among the very latest arrivals In tho dra
pery department nro beautiful patterns of
light weight Sunfast Over-drapery goods with
portieres to match. Kxperlence has proved
this material to bo among the best for mod
em over-drapery and portiere. It la light
and absolutely sun-proof and has a finish
like that of silk. It hangs very gracefully,
adding much to the appearance of tho homo
in which It Is placed. Our assortment la
large.
Portiere, per pair $10.00
Sun-l'nut yard goods to match por
tieres, per yard $1.50
LACE CURTAINS
Lace curtains decorating the windows of
any home add an atmosphere of peace, com
fort and gentility. Curtains of rich quality,
of course, are moro potent In bringing Into
the home this Influence We are showing a
beaut If ulUjio ot curtains made In sizes that
will fitlTearly any window. Tho quality 1b
the best and tho prices aro as low as any for
tho same quality in the country.
m 1
--Sr iiy v ifji Jicct Arabe Curtains per pair
If mM.k 'at $4.50 t0 12.50
v Novelty Net per pair . .53.23 to 5G.00
Imported Scrim per pair ..$3.00 to $10
DueheM We per pair. .$8.00 to $1C.00
Cluny Lace per pair .1 . $3.00 to $12.50
Many modern homes of today are poesesaed
of some odd-shape casement or French win
dows that can be made very attractive
through the use of bungalow, novelty or lace
nets. The housewife should be most careful
In her selection of nets for her home, and we
call her attention to the latest designs In this
department. There Is a large variety of
white Kc.ru, and Arabian colors that can be
made to fit windows of any size.
Prices range from 0 cents to $2.00 per yd.
ENGLISH GRENADINE
Particular home-keepers are breaking
away from the plain Swiss and scrim cur
tains that have been used so long In bed
room? and are demanding something new,;
which, at the same time, Is not very ex
pensive. This want has been supplied by the
English Grenadine, which comes In a great
variety of patterns and Is very excellent quali
ty. It Is two yards wide, and tHus enables the
housewife to make a pair of curtains out of
one width.
We are selling this excellent quality at
$1.60 rer yard.
Our show window displays samples . as
advertised here.
INTERIOR DECORATING
The most modest home ran be made more beautiful at little cost through the touch ot
our department of Interior decorating. The experts hero have many designs, sketches and
suggestions for decorating all homes from tho unpretentious bungalow with sand-finished
walls, tinted with water color, to the most elaborate homes, Lung with beautiful designs
of Imported or domestic wall papers or with stencilled and hand painted friezes, mural paint
ings and fresco work. Our experts ran add beauty to any homo, and will bo pleased to give
suggestions and advice at any time. ,
Miller,. Steiart & Beaton
THE TAG POLICY HOUSE
Established 1884 413.13-17 South 16th 5tret
-J
MIbs ftella Mnrriuon.
V. M. C. A. '(,
The Introductory meeting of tha SaleH
manahlp and AdvprtlnInK claat of thj
V.OUHK Mens Christian Moi-lallon, will
be held on the ivenluB of Octoler aid,
at 8 o'clock. ThiH Ih an open mretliiK,
free to all who tire at all Interested In
the abovo subjects. K. V. Hron will
dillver an uddreas on "Scientlflo BaleH
imtnshlp,'' and A. l. Gale upon the sub
ject of "Se.entiftu Advertising."
The regular Sunday afternoon mn'ii
meeting will be held In the auditorium
In the Young Men' ChrUtlan atsocla
tlon at 4 o'clock. C'hancelor Kelnur of
NVbraxka We.-ileynn university will be
Uio miraker of the afieriion and the
Hawaiian quintet, now apix-arinx at the
J.,unil rluiW, will render several eiec
tior.x. The mwtinn will be followed by
the regular feiiowuhlp luncheon.
On Tuesday evening of next week a
fcoya' Department rally will be held for
the purpose of organizing a league for
the general promotion of the various
activities of the Hoys' depnrtment.
A "commlttoemf n's banquet" will he
given on next Thursday evening -In the
Young Men's Chilsllan Association din
ing room. All members who are engaged
In definite committee service are ex
pected to be present. One hundred and
twenty-flvo men will probably sit down
at the table, at which Mr. Ollmore will
preside.
On the evening of Noveinher 4th. the
members of the Hoys' department, under
the direction of the physical director,
will give an exhibition. (ieneral class
work will bo whown, as well as sums
Hpwlal OiIIIh, eu, which some of the
bovs have been working on.
On Katurd.-iy of next week a group nf
bovs will tnke a hike west of Omaha
around Klmwood park. These hikes ars
very tnm h enjoyed by all the boya who
lake pint.
I'nder the auspices of the South Omaha
Young Men's Christian association a
grout school boys' banquet will be given
on Saturday evening at Booth Omaha.
The Houth Omaha association Is work
lug al!iiot entirely, with the boys of that
city, where Increased activity and In
terext is being shown.
TAFT BRAYES TRUSTS' ANGER
Prosecutions Must Go on Despite All
Opposition.
ENCOUNTERS LOW TEMPERATURE
President Takes Hide front fcberldan
to Fort McKeuslo and Finds
llafrulo Robes and Over
coat Comfortable.
LAD MAY ESCAPE PRISON
BY REASON OF BIRTHDAY
To arrest an alleged thief and then to
find that It may be Impossible to prose
cute him was a new experience for the
police yesterday. Andrew Ktrschbaum
was arrested for the theft of four fur
overcoats from n liurliiigton car and bas
been In Jail for a week awaiting a trial,
which It tema may not come off.
On Hi p'.ember 12 Klrachbaum Js alleged
to have robbed the car. He was then 17
years of age. On Heptemhcr ?2 he was
18 years ef aire. He was arrested Octo
ber Yi. As lis was under age when lie
Is said to have stolen the ccats, the rlty
cannot protecute. As ha was IS when
he was arrtsted, the Juvenile court fcay
It cannot ptuaerute. The rasa Is now be
In hfcrr'l o onuit th" sUtuto
NEW fAHTLM, Wyo., Oct. 21-rrctil-dent
Taft again made It clear In a mpeeoji
here last night that It waa Mu Intention
to enforce tha Sherman anll-truft actt no
matter how much offending combina
tions squeal for mercy.
"The supreme court," said Mr, Taft,
"ha rendered two decisions, one agulnHt
tha Standard Oil company, requiring it
to ba broken up and disintegrated Into
parts, and tha other ssunst the Ameri
can Tobacco company. There pre other
companies that are charged In 'tho same
way, some of them are coming' In volun
tarily to divide themselves up, and jufct
as we are about to reach a proper and
successful administration of the law, v. e
begin to find that there are some peo
ple that object to the administration be
cause of the fact that we are prosecut
ing tlioi-e trusts and we are enforcing
the law.
"It la a rase where the admlnlxtrallon
Is going to be damned If It doesn't and
damned If It does. Our undortandlng
when the president lifted his hind and
swore to defend the constitution and
enforce tho law. It meant something, and
when there was a law upon the statute
books for twenty yvarf to suppress these
combinations against Interstate trade, to
monopolize and to Interfere with that
trade and to control prices, that It was
bis business and the business of ..11 un
der Mm to enforce the law, and that
Is what we are doing, and tlmt Is what
we propose to do, tio matter whether
we be damnsd or net.
I'roseratlon Must lio On.
"The prosecution or these great combi
nations that have been engaged In try
ing to prevent competition must go on
until either the law la repealed or the
law is enforced that no combinations
shall exist which uliall be ablo to pre
vent conipetlllon and rutabllfh a monop
oly, and thut Is the pulley which the
uilinlnlxtrutlo!! has adopted and one it
flntendi tn carry through."
! Tho president spoko to only a few hun
I OrcU personn. New ('initio Is the small
! tiiwq ii wlilrh lie bus stopped mure
than a few minutes on his present trip,
having a population of not quite 1,000.
The president spent the day traveling
In northern Wyoming. Ho started at
Sheridan In the morning with tho ther
mometer down around I'D and stopped fur
the night In New Cuatle. Not much Im
provement in the temperature was noted.
For hour after hour today the presi
dent's train passed through country half
covered with anow and at times too
clrmUs overhead discharged mow enough
to make a bllzxurd look Imminent. Mr.
Taft's speech here was begun Juiit as
Know began to fall. It was not a heavy
full, hut It came fat.
At Bheildan tho president was Ukin
for a three-mile lide tn l''rt Mclvenzlti.
It was cold enouKh to make buffalo
robes and heavy overcoats comfortable.,
and Mr. Taft stopped for a few minutes
In post hi udquurUTs to k,et wurm. He
apoke there In tho tuheimiclo under can
vas to several thousand peruana on peace
and arbitration.
Self-Starter Saves
Many Broken Arms
"M uloi lulu ot v tiic t'nltcd Slates havo
welcomed with open arms the announce
ment that within u year or so tho ma
jority of cars will be started from the
Ee.it rather than from the front with
tho arduous task of crunklnt,'," ?nd u,y
I.. Smith. "In Detroit, which Is the lining
of nearly two ecorn automobile, makers,
several of them announced the deatli
knell of the tlme-honor.1 crank a ahoi t
time ago.
"As an In.'tance of the response of the
country la the news that tho Hudson
plant was deluged with teitfcrunis, Ions
distance tolephor.e calln, npecial C. livery
mull and ether demonstrations f the ap
proval of motorists of the latent move
toward the simplification of a motor cur.
Immediately following tho announcement
of tho fuct thut tho new Hudson "1" is
self-starting.
"It Is recognized that the sclf-rlartlrttj
drvlce which sturls the car from the
neat at tha pre of a button means the
end of thousands of lame backs, sprained
and broken arms, anil a largo amount of
Inconvenience that is charted aitclnut tho
treacherous crunk.
"Tho country vvus 'ven the announce
ment of the self-starter for the new Hud
on V after tally 1.W0 tesU had been
mudo by I low aril T5. Coffin, tho designer
uf the tur. One of the retool kable testa
that precrded the announcement ttus that
of keeping r. Hudbon car lu a cold nor
aue room for an mtiie wcek-al!owlr.i;
the engine's temperature to drop below
tho freexlng point.
"Then the button on the dash of the
car was pressed and Instantly the motor
responded, as If the power had not been
turned off five minutes. This, with a
wide variety of other experiments, clearly
demonstrated that the self-sturter had be
come a practical device. Its weight being
only four pounds and being composed of
less than twelve parts Illustrate aptly
tho simplicity of the mechanism, and It Is
in keeping with the simplicity ot tho
New Uelf-.Startlng Hudson '33'."
Guy Ik Smith's salesroom, where the
New Sulf-atartiiig Hudson "33" Is being
displayed, hus been the center of Interest
lui- several days. Tho car Is remarkable,
nltfo, In that It has nearly 1,000 fower
parti-, lu beautiful lines and nolEless
motor have cuiikej local motorists tu
cu.nir.etit upon It.
JVevr grlentlflfl Assistants.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. (Speciol Tel
egram.) On the recommendation of Rep
resentative Kendall, Pr. E. A. Sheafer was
appointed pension surgeon at Ottawa, vlco
Or. P. A. Laforce, resigned. Nellie S.'
Scott and Venus v". Pool, both of Lin
coln, Neb., have been appointed scientific
assistants In tho Agricultural department.
If you have nnythrng to cvrhanjrs cd
vcrtke H in The Cinaiia ruilly Hoe.
Actresses Learn How
Keep Young
to
(Theatrical Uullettn.)
If our bread and butter depended
In a iar',e measure upon our good
looks perliacs we women on this
tile of tho footlights would tee
the same common-sense methods lu
curing fur our complexions as uc
Irecsoa il.t. It Is a fu t tout the com
plexion jf ntage fola are subjected
to much greater uuuao, yet they
overcome Lie evils of paint make
up, irregular hours, e'u., in the fol
lowing manner. Among tho pots
and Jar.i end bottles constituting
their make-up box there la an un
pretentious little iicknge ot pure
roleated balsam. This oiu-fashton4
remedy lu an antidote for all com
plexion blemishes, such as sullo
nesa, pimple, liver spots, frockle.
td.ii, etc. himplo and harmless as
It is, colea'eci baluun Is perfectly
wonderful for clearing the com
plexion. Just gel an uunco arid a
half of your C.riiKglxt, and, after a
good scrub with, warm vvaUr at
night, apply It to yuur face Jt bo
fciiia Its work at once, "" lis lt;i--iug
and beautifying elC-.ct la marvelous.
