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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1913)
I lib OMAHA SUNDAY LUM: l)lA hMMKR '28, U)IA. TADTPC UAD n HnV AD DECT r baskets of provisions, toys and cloth iwiivo run n uni ur nutuiing Song Service at Kountze Memorial Church Sunday Evening. OTHERS HAVE SPECIAL MUSIC TIioip Who Did Not Cclclimte on riirUtmnn nr "Will llnve Their I'roarniim on thi Bnlilmllii i I I 1 The evening service nt tho North Tres byterlan church will consist entirely of music. Tho program: Prelude Who Is King of tho Jews.. 1 Mailing Hymn 273 t Anthem Pralso the. Lord, O, Jerusa lem Clara Prayer with choral response. Golo It Is Enough Mendelssohn Aria from the "Elijah 13ert Miner. Molin Solo Serenade Dtdla ! Miss Marie Book. Anthem Benedlo Anlma Buck Malo Quartet Lend, Kindly Light. .Parks Solo-Silent Night. Holy Nlght..F. Gruber Mrs. E. F. Williams with Violin obllgato. Miss Mario Book. Remarks, Dr. Hlgbco. , Anthem Let- Us Now Qo Over Unto Uetblehem , Peaco Offertory Homeward Mailing Majo Quartet-Still, Still with Thee. . Qorrlsh Hymn 697 Solo-Tho Strength of the Hills Qeorgo B. Nevin Hugh E. Wallace. Anthem Sing, O, Heavens Simper ' Those assisting- aro Miss Mario Book, Bert Miner, Hugh Wallace, George Wal lace. i Christmas song service by the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church choir will bo ' on Sunday evening ut 8 o'clock. The program follows: Processional No. 216 (Adesto Fldoles). The Psalm No. 7.' ; Gloria Patra (tune Adeste Fldoles).. Hymn No. 207. 1, 3 Smart There Shall a Star from Jacob Mendelssohn God From on High Hath Heard.... . Torrance Recitative (contralto) Behold! A Vir gin Shall Conceive Handel Aria (contralto) O Thou that Tellost Good Tidings to Zlon Handel Behold! I Bring You Good Tidings. .Goss Pastoral Symphony Handel Contralto Behold I I Bring You Good Tidings Robertson Recltatlvo (soprano) Thero 'Were Shepherds Abiding In the Fleld..Handel ' Recltatlvo (soprano) And I,o! Tho Angel of the Lord Came Upon , Them Handel Rerltatlvo (soprano) And tho Angel Said Unto Them Handel ; Recitative (soprano) And Suddenly There Was with tho Angel Handel . Glory to God Kimner Aria (soprano) Rejoice Greatly, O Daughter of Zlon Handel Soprano and Malo Trio Say, Where Is Ho Born Mendelssohn The New Born King Fletchor . Holy Nnght Adams BIng, O Heavens Tours Savlpr, Thy Dying Lovo Thou Gavcst Me, No. 523 Lowry Nunc .DImmlttis....' Recessional No. 37. Rev. O. D. Uallzley. D. D., Ph. D.. 'pas tor; John S. Helgren, director of music; Mrs. Freemont Benl.imln. nrmniit xr B. A. Weathers, soprano; Mrs, O. Arthur Melcher, contralto. Tho choir of tho First Presbyterian church, Seventeenth and Dodge Btreets, will present tho Christmas cantata, "The Shepherd's Vision." Sunday evening. The quartet will bo made up of Mrs. Waited Dale, soprano; Miss Ruth Ganson, con tralto; Georgo S. Johnston, tenor; Will 'Hunt,, bass, and Charles Leo Cocke, or- jganlBt. t Tlin fnllnU'ltlf? la tha limrriimi j Chorus, "Awake, Put oil Thy Strength, ' Baritone solo, '"And- In -Those- Days All Went." : Chorus ,of women. "Angels' Voices.'-' Soprano solo and chorus of women, "Wondrous Norrio of Gift Divine." ' Tenor solo, "And Lo, A Star Appcar cth." Chorus, ''Blessed Bo tho Lord." , Pastorale, (organ), "Tho Shepherd's Vision." Alto recitative, "And tho Same Night Wore Shepherds Abiding In the Field. Alto solo, "Be Not Afraid." Tenor recitative, "And Suddenly There Was With the Angel." Chorus, finale, "Glory to God In the .Highest.' A rally of tho Union Christian En deavor society will be held Sunday at 4 T1. m. of thn Vlmt fM-ii-l.it ttk n nl-illmVi ; Twenty-sixth and Harney streets. It I will be a song service with C. Edward 'Holyoko as leader and Miss Emily Clevo as director. The program follows: Ladles string quartet by Misses Alice Ramsdale, Augusta Mengedoht, Marie Book and Mrs. Leo Wilson. Vocal solo by Miss Cora Schwartz. Devotional by Rev. J. F. Young of Westminister Presbyterian church. I Short addresses: "Welcome," Rev. C IE. Cobbey, First Christian church: re sponse, uev. i w, Leavitt, Plymouth Congregational church. "As I Sco It," State Vice President Stuart Wlgg. "Foundations." William Parker of Model school, Gary, Ind. Closing remarks, Mrs. J. H. Ellsberry. Prayer by Rev. J. M. Runcle, Evan gelical Lutheran church. A Christmas cantata will be given by the Immanuel Baptist church choir Sun day afternoon at o'clock meeting at the Young Men's Christian association. Tho program follows: Piano introduction Choir Break Forth Into Joy Bass Solo G. P, Swanson Soprano Obllgato Mrs. R. W. Whlt- rnarsh Tenor Solo And Thero Were Shep-' berds n. W. Ogden Choir-He Shall Feed His Flock...... Choir Tho Light is Come Soprano Solo Bethlehem Miss Ernia L. Stldham, Choir Accom paniment Contralto Solo The Virgin's Lullaby Miss Doris Cole Contralto and Baritone Duet Room In My Heart for Thee Mrs. A. T. Brande and G. P, Swanson. Pianists, A. E. Eaton, leader; Miss Mildred Clausen and Mrs. C W. Simon. In the absence from tho city of the Rev. Robert Karr, pastor of the Third Pres byterian church. Rev. Ralph H. House man, educational superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday schools In Nebraska, will preach at both morning and evening services. His morning them will be "Tho Father's at the Helm." Evening theme. "Tho Virtue of Forgetting. The chorus will elng at both services. All. Saints' church the Sunday after Christinas. 11 a. m., the musto will be as follows . Te- Deum'ln' C .....Foster Henedlctus In B Flat C. L. Williams Bleep utile uove am French Miss Grace Barr and choir. The 'Three Kings Cornelius C a. jiaverstocK ana cnoir. ' St. 'Mark's Lutheran church choir will give a Christmas program Sunday evening- Among the numbers to be sung are: "And .the Glory of the, Lord".., ' from Handel's Messiah "Shout the Glad Tidings".. Henry Wilson "We Three Kings of Orient Are" Traditional Melody Hark. Hark" My Soul" ,.. .Harry Rour St)lley Preaching service at 11 ra. m. Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. Preaohlng Plymouth Congregational Sunday school held no exercises on Christmas, but In steady the Sunday school classes found - higher form of entertainment In carry- to many families that had been an ticipating a bare and Joyless Christmas. Ilnntlnt. Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamilton, J. A. Maxwell. Pastor 10:30 a. m.. "Tho Uniqueness of Christ ;' 7:30 p. m.. "Christ and Nlcodemus;" 6:30 p. tn., Young Peo ple's meeting. Zlon. Twrnty-slxth and Franklin, Rev. W. F. Botts. Pastor Morning service, 10:;. Rov. J. Douglas Herben, D. 1J-, B. D.. of Woodsworth, O.. will spealc morning nnd evening. Sunday school, 1 P. m ; B. Y. P. IT., 6:30 p. m.; evening services, 7:48. Watoh meeting December 3L Prayer services will start nt i:30 P. m. First. Corner Harney Street and Twenty-ninth Avenue Morning worship nt 10:30 o'clock. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. W. Jasper Howell preaches at each service. Baptism at 7:30 p. m. A large chorus choir sings nt each service. Sunday school ut noon. Grace, Corner South Tenth and Arbor, Rev. E. B. Taft. Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Name of Jesus." Baptist Young People's union at 7 p. in. Evening preaching at 7:45 o'clock, sub ject. "The Company Around tho Christ Child.'' Mission Sunday school at 3 p. m. 2010 South Fourth streot. Watch night service at tho church on New Year's eve. Christian. First. Corner TwentS'-slxth and Har ney, Charles E. Cobbey, Pastor Morning tervlce, 11. topic, "Tho Doctrine of Ro nowai; evening service, 7:su, lopic, "God's Lovo for tho New:" Younir Peo ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30. "Our Church at Work for tho World," 4:30 conference or Junior workers of the city. ;sorth Slue, Twcnty-secona ana ioinrop, Rev. II. J. Klrschstcln, Minister Morn ing worship -at 10:30 o'clock, sermon theme, "A New Year's Message." Bible school at noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:13 p. m. Evening church servlco at 7:30 o'clock, sermon theme, "Tho Divinity of Jesus." At this service the chorus choir will repeat some of tho Christmas music. ConKrcffntlonnl. St. Mary's Avenue, Twenty-seventh Street and St. Mary's Avenue Morning servlco at 10:30 o'clock with sermon by Rev. F. S. Stein, theme. "Pastor and People" Sunday school at noon. First. Corner Nineteenth and Daven port, Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor .Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, sub ject, "The Tolerance of Jesus." Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock, rovlew of the year. At noon E. G. McGUton will ad dress the men's class on "The Trials, Temptations and Delights of tho Legal Profession." Plymouth. F. W. IavltL Minister Ser vice at 10:30 In Rcdlck hall. Twonty fourth and Pratt streets: sermon topic, "The Blessedness of Giving." Sunday school at 12 m. Young People's meeting at i:w p. m. Lutheran. St. Matthew's Encrllsh. Nltmtonnlh nnri Castcllar. Rev. G. W. Snvder. l'ntoi Sunday school Christmas services at 1:30 p. m. bcnooi and church will sing the cantata entitled. "The Crowning of the King." Christmas church servlco and ccmmunlon nt 7:30 p. m. Zlon English. Magnolia hall, 2404 Amos avenue, Rev. G. W. Snyder. Pastor Sun day school and church, Christmas services at 10 a. m. Tho cantata entitled, "The Coming of the King," will bo ren- Grace, Twenty-sixth between Pop-pleton aud Woolworth Avenues, Clarence N. Swlhart, Minister Morning service, 11 a, m.; topic, "Tho Church." Evening ser vice. 7.45 p. m.; topic, "Looking Back ward." Sunday school at 10 a. m. Con firmation class Friday, 4 p. m. St. Mark's, English, Twentieth and Burdette. L. Groh. Pastor Morning ser vice. 11 a. m.: tonic. "A Sign to Bo Spoken Against." Evening service, 7:30 p. m.; topic, "End of Yenr. 'Summer Ended." Special music. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Young People's Christian En deavor, 6:45 p. m. Kountze Memorial, Farnam Street and Twenty-sixth Avenue, Rev. Oliver D. Baltzly, Ph. D., D. p.. Pastor Services for tho Sunday after Christmas: A spe cial sermon at U a. m., with the installa tion of officers. At 8 o'clock a great musical service will be glve.n by a largo choir, Luther League at 7 p. m.- Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Tfto Thursday and Friday evening confirmation classes will bo held on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Tho Friday afternoon- class at tho regu lar hour. The preparatory Bervlce pro ceeding holy communion will bo held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, Zlon, Thirty-sixth Street and Lafayette avenue, Rev. A. T, Lorlmer, Pastor Services next Sunday at 11 a. m. Text first Sunday after Christmas. Services in the evening a 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The different societies of the church will glvo a Now Year's evo en tertainment and wake commencing at 9 o'clock with program and refreshments. Services New Year's day at 11 o'clock.; Regular annual business meeting at 2:3o p. m. January 1. Methodist. First, Twentieth and Davenport, Rev. Titus Lowe, Minister Morning servlco, 11, subject, "By Bread Alone;" evening service, 7:30, subject, "In the Grip of Fate:" Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.: Ep worth league, 0:30 p. m.: watch night service from 9 to 12 Wednesday night. Hanscom Park, Corner Woolworth Ave nue and Twenty-ninth, C. W. McCasklll, Pastor Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. conducted by tho pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. Watch-night eervlce Wednesday beginning at 8:30 p m., with an interesting and helpful service. DIctz Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, Rev. C. N. Dawson, Minister Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Dr. J, L. Franz, superln tendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m., sub ject, "The Valuo of Time." Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Watch night services Wednesday night. Joint debate Sunday evening, January 4, at 7:30 o'clock, BUbJect for discussion, "Resolved, That Poverty Causes Drink, Rather Than Drink Causes Poverty." Affirmative. John H. Bcxten and R. G. Crossley; negative, R, 8. Deems and R. H. Chenweth. First Swedish, Corner Burt and North Nineteenth Sunday school at 10 a. m. by Dr. D. K. Tlndoll at 7:30 p. m., sub ject, "Peter's Visit with Paul at Jeru salem." Trinity, Twenty-first and Blnney, Rev. Thomas BIthell, Pastor Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Sabbath school at noon ' Epworth Leagle at 6:3o p. m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. I'reahytc-rlnii. Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth nnd nnt Thomas B. Greenlee, Pastor Bible school ui s-.fs a. m.; puunc worsnip, 11 a. m., theme. "Christ is All, and In All;" 7:30 p. m., "Some Thoughts for the New Year;" Christian Endeavor society, 6:30 p. m., "Our Church at Work for the World;" Wednesday, 8 p. m., meeting for prayer and fellowship. Fairvlew, Pratt Street ana fortieth Ave nue. Charles H. Fleming, Pastor Bible school at 2 p. in., und afternoon worship at 3, theme, "Tho Great Gulf." Mr. Foshler expects to speak at this service on the work of the Anti-Saloon league Evensong at 7:30. On Tuesday evening at 8 Mr. Parry leads the midweek services. Beginning Monday, thero will be a two weeks series of meetings. Good speakers and music. Church of the Covenant. Pratt and Twenty-seventh, Charles II. Fleming, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, theme. "The Oasis;" Bible school, 12 m.; En deavor, 6:45 p. m.; evening worship at 7:30, topic, "The Great Gulf." Mr. Foshler expects to tell at this service of the lat est developments In the work of the Anti Saloon league. Midweek service at 8 on Wednesday evening; Mr, Cbrlstopherson is the leader, Pnrkvale, Thirty-first and Gold, Rev, A. E. Lehmann, Minister Morning wor ship and Bible school at 10:30; Junior Christian Endeavor society, 3 p.' m. ; Sen ior Christian Endeavor society, 7 p. m.j evening preaching service and sone serv. ice at 7:45. Castellar Street, O. C. Meek, Pastor Morning service at 11; evening service at 8. Rev. N. McGlffln, D. D.. will preach. Sabbath school, 10 a, m.; Junior Christian Endeavor, 3:30 p. m.; Senior Christian En deavor, 7 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednes day, 8 p. in. First. Twenty-first and Emmet. A. C. Douglass, Pastor 10.30 a. m.. "Llfo's Re trospect;" 7. SO p. m.. "Neglected Oppor tunities;" Bible school, 12 m.; Young People's Christian union. 6:30 p. m. Lowe Avenue. Corner Fortieth and Nicholas. Rev Nathaniel McGlffln, D. D.. Pastor gunay school Rt 10 a. m. Morn- Honest Advertising and Honest Merchandising are Bringing Us the Crowds 1 11V.U 1510 DOUGLAS STREET Our Entire Stock of High Class Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses and Skirts Now On Sale at HALF-PRICE The attendance at this solo thus far has been the largest of any in our history. Women seem to have realized moro than evor that the garments sold at this store aro different than those shown elsewhere. Exclusive styles that are bewitching, fascinating, picked, personally by Julius Orkin for his own critical trade. And now with scarcely half the season over to be able to buy these beautiful garments at one-half price is a tomptation which but few economical, style-loving women can resist. Oome tomorrow! Thero are hundreds of bargainsleft. Noto carefully the prices below. TOMORROW WILL BE ANOTHER BIG DAY AT OUR IVIVUAl, CLEARANCE SALE LADIES' SUITS S17.50 TAlLOltUD. SUITS d Q 7 C Clearance Snio Trlco J) Os 4 J S19.50 TAILOKED SUITS dj Q 7C Clearance Salo Price P Zf I J $22.50 TAILOKED SUITS J 1 - OC Clearanco Snle I'rlcc pJLli.J 25.00 TAILOHKl) SUITS $19 Cf Cienranco Sale Price P ldJJ S29.75 TAiixmED sun's $ -i a oc Clearanco Snle Price ..' TT.OO S35.00 TAILOKED SUITS (Si 7 Cft Clearance Sale Price P JL kJJ S39.50 TAILOHKl) SUITS .djI Q 7C Clearance Sale Price plC J S45.00 TAILORED SUITS (fcOO Cf Clearance Sale Price. JJ S49.50 TAILORED SUITS fcOl 7C Clearanco Salo Price pti'x I J $55.00 TAILOKED SUITS $07 r-ft Clearance Snle Prlco f Jf $59.50 TAILORED SUITS (fcOQ 7C Clearanco Solo Prlco, 4ii7 I J $65.00 TAILORED SUITS-!. CfcOO CA Cienranco Salo Price .pdjfJJ $69.50 TAILORED SUITS OA IK Clearanco Snio Prlco J)-t I J $75.00 TAILORED SUITS fcr7 CA Clearanco Salo Prlco ,. . . PO xJJ $79.50 TAILORED SUllS fcOQ 7C Cloarnnco Salo Prlco PJ I J LADIES' COATS S1O.00 TAILORED COATS f C (( Clearance Salo Prlco ij) 0JJ $12.50 TAILORED COATS (j C O C Clearanco Salo Prlco P 03 $15.00 TAILORED COATS j n Cf Clearanco Salo Price P JJ $17.50 TAILORED COATS j O 7C Clearance Salo Prlco P Ot O $19.50 TAILORED COATS rtj a Cienranco Salo Prlco J ?. $22.50 TAILORED COATS Q 1 1 OC Clearanco Salo Prlco . . . P 1 J. ad&O $25.00 TAILORED COATS J 1 O Cf Clearanco Salo Prlco tplbiOU $29.75 TAILORED COATS t -5 A Qr- Cleuranco Salo Prlco J)l.OD $35.00 TAIIiORED COATS $17 -rk Cienranco Salo Prlco 41 4 JJ $39:50 TAILORED COATS b 1 Q'7C Cienranco Salo Price if) 1U 4 O $45.00 TAILORED COATS ((nn PA Clearanco Sale Prlco t)attiUU $49.50 TAILORED COATS djft-l 7c Clearanco Salo Prlco 4 O $55.00 TAILORED COATS &Q7 Cft Clearanco Salo Prlco iJU $59.50 TAILORED COATS rtjnQ - Clearanco Salo Price ift&U 4 9 $65.00 TAILORED COATS (for. rn Clearanco Salo Prlee )t.UU LADIES' DRESSES S 7.50 TAILORED DRESSES tf. O 7C Cienranco Salo Prlco P O O $ 8.50 TAILOJtED DRESSES rt A r r- Cienranco Salo Prlco . . M H:,tO $10.00 TAILORED DRESSES t - aa Clenrnnco Sale Prlco J OiUU $12.50 TAILORED DRESSES (j J OC Clearanco Salo Prlco. p $15.00 TAILORED DRESSES rt rA Clearanco Snio Prlco P .OU $17.50 TAILORED DRESSES (j Q 7C Cleuranco Salo Prlco p O O $19.50 TAIIiORED DRESSES T n 7C Clearanco Salo Prlco ij) V O $22.50 TAILORED DRESSES Ail QC Cienranco Snio Prlco pX L aO $25.00 TAILODED DRESSES O Crt Clearanco Salo Prlco pl .OU $29.75 TAILORED DRESSES 01 A OC Clearanco Snio Prlco J I'i.OO $35.00 TAILORED DRESSES 1 7 Cffc Clearance Snio Prlco pl .OU $15.00 TAILORED DRESSES d0)0 Cf Clearance Snio i'rlcc i)aiiUU $49.50 TAlLOltKD DRESSES to a tf t Clearanco Salo Prlco ipi O $55.00 TAILORED DRESSES tfOT CA Cienranco Sale Prlco p .OU $59.50 TAILORED DRESSES tOQ 7C Cloarnnco Salo Prlco f)u 4 O I Ins Bervlco at 11 o'clock, Bubjcct eormon, "Tho Old and tho Now." Christian En deavor at 3 and 6:45 ji. m. Kvcnlnp ros pel sonir nnd Evangcllstta servlco at 7:4j p. m., with sermon by Hev. C. C. Meek of tho Caatollar Presbyterian church. Prayer meotlnu with, teachor training class Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. North. Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt, M. V. Hlgbee, V. D.t Pastor PrcachlnB 1 at 10:30 a. m., themo. "A Goal for 1914.": Sunday school at noon. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m? Servlco of Christmas sontt and anthem nt 7.30 p. in. Prayer meetlns nt 8 p. m. Wednesday evening. Communion Jan uary i. Benson, A. J. McClunir, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. The sermon subject Is "Crowns." Tho choir will sing Rounod'a "Pralso Yo tho Father." Men's Bible class at noon. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Thn sermon subject is "The Search for the Lost," No. 1. The choir will sing VI Will Uft Up Mlno Eyes," by Wilson, Watch night services Wednesday night. Third Church. Twentieth and Lcavehi worth, Hev. Itobcrt Karr, Minister- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Public wor ship and sermon at 10:45 a. m., by the Rov. Ralph H. Houseman, theme, "Tho Father's nt the Helm-" Junior Christian Endeavor meeting at 3 p. in. Prayor meeting of tho Christian Endeavor so ciety at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30 p. m by tho Rev. Ralph H. Houseman, theme, "The Virtue i.f Forgetting." Harford Memorial, Nineteenth and UHhrop, Rev. W. O. Jones, Minister uioio Bcnooi at iu a. m. l'reoctilng at 11 a. m., subject, "New Year's Resolutions." Evening tervlce, Christmas cantata, "The Star of Promise," by E. L. Ashword. will bo rendered by the choir. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a 8 o'clock. Gymnasium classes: Boys. 9 to 13 years. Monday at 7:30 p. m.; women, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.: boys, 14 to 17 years, Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. Mlncrllnnennx. Spiritualist meetings at Mackln' hnll. 1816 Harney street. Sunday conference. z:s p. m. Evening service. 8 p. m.: sub ject, "Jesus Was a Medium." Friday, 8 p. in., message service conducted by F. A. Thomas, D. 8. S. People's. 515 North Eighteenth, Rov. Charles W. Savidge, Pastor Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in, Morning subject, "Doing God's Will and Its Result." Evening subject, "Con a Man Cross tho Dead Une with Reference to God's Mercys." International Bible Students' assoclntinn will meet at UarlKtit hall. Nineteenth and Farnam streets, Sunday at 3 p. m. Tho speaxer win w v. w. Harwell and his subject "Look to . Yourselves That Wo Lomj Not Thoso Things Which Wo Have Wrought, but That Wo Receive a Full Reward," Second Epistle of John, vll. MARGARET WILLER MISSIRG Pretty little German Girl Being Sought by Relatives. DISAPPEARED DtyRINGN' JULY Friend 'Thru' Lout Slnlii "f Her 11 nil Every Effort Mnde Since to Locnte Iter Una I'roren Fruitless. WOMAN FROM CHAPMAN DEMENTED ON STREET CHICAGO, Dec 27. Mrs. Ernestine Stap'.eton, said to be a wealthy land owner lUing near Chapman, Neb,, was found wandering aimlessly oh tha streets tonight. In a hand bag she carried was a deed for a farm comprising 480 acres, tevcral mortgages and other valuable papci s. Mrs. Stapleton, who Is 13 years old, told the police sho left her home a week rgo, her daughter, Mary, driving her twelve miles to Kearney, Neb., through three feet of snow. She said she came to this city to see William Sears, her cousin. She -went to a firm where he bs supposed to be and was ejected. The police believe she Is demented. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Oeorge Caupland of Elgin Is visiting with Superintendent K. U, Graff of the public schools. County Judge Cowan of Stanton Is In the city visiting friends. For many years prior to going to Stanton tho Judge waa an attorney 01 mis cuy. Margaret Wilier, nretty 17-year-old girl, who has not been In tho United Htates long enough to speak .the 'English lan 'gnag6 freely, "naa' dtsappoafocf ana It la feared thaf'hqrvrf'ii.tij.-lsift aM'Cono. Juvenile a'utnoriti(&U'jievBtrtW parents In .GermUny ttndf,necluncloii'E4 Tlnyn of tho vjclnlty, .of EJkHOrnoro Concerned In a search which' has lltstd' slnco last July. , . . Tho girl has b6rno a good reputation and -when she came to Omaha a year and one-half ago Juvenllo officers-J.ook charge of her only for the reason, that sho was friendless In this city. Last summer bIio was employed nt a home, on Dddgo street nnd tho boulevard, but left' and secured a new placo without notifying her friends. She disappeared and there Is no. Clue to her whereabouj.8. "Wp have been ' quietly 'conducting a search for tho girl since last summer," said Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein, "but her relatives are becoming anxious and We teuY that she has been taken from Omaha. There aro a number of let ters from her parents n the pld country here. If anyone has knowledge of her whorcaboutH I hopo he will communicate with this office." Margaret Is a small girl (or her. ago, bright and pretty, has brown hair, gray eyes and speaks broken English. Before sho disappeared she drew her small sav ings from the bank. Culls from the Wire Miss Ellen Fltz rendleton, president of Wollealcy college has started west to seek assistance among western graduates toward raising a tl,COO,000 endowment fund, Representative Underwood of Alabama, democratic leader of the houxo, has gone homo to Alabama to give his senatorial campaign some attention during tho re cess of congress. Because of 11 decision of the Minnesota state supreme 'court, tho city of Virginia will be prevented from annexing 210 acres of Iron oro land adjoining Its limits and valued at $10,000,000. The number of deserterH In the second division of the United States army. In cluding those apprehended and punished Is greater than the number of reservists In tho division, according to the annual report of Major General Carter. In Paris tho brlandlst party, a new po litical organization has been formed by 105 republican senators and members of the Chamber of Deputies, As Its name In dicates tho party Is headed by Arlstlde Briand, former premier. At Winnipeg $2,000,000 was paid by the Alberta internment to C, H. Clarke of Kansas City, a banker for his assistance In a settlement of his claim In connection with cancelling a contract to build the Alberta & Great Waterways railroad, Elmer McDanlels and Harold Hackett, each about 12 years old, were drowned n Grand river at Grand Lodge, Mloh. The stream was frozen over for the first time this winter and the boys ventured out on the Ice which was to thin to support their combined weight. Norrls W. Rowe of West Buxton. Me.. died from a bullet wound said to have been Inflicted by his lZ-year-old son. Leon The boy declared he shot In defense of his mother after her husband had seized her by tho throat and threatened to kill her and their five children. Tho emperor of Japan personally onened the Japuncso Diet at Toklo. In his h pooch irom inn mrono ne ompnasizoa tno friendly rclatlnnB existing botween the powers, tho strength of the nlltunce be tween Japan and England and the cor diality of Japanese relations with China. Montreal was put in short water rations by a break In thn Intako pli connecting tho municipal water works with the Rt. Lawrence river. About iXiO.OOG persona who depend on tho city's water supply have boon urgod to limit their hatha for a week until tho break Is mended. Stolen goods valued at $6,000 wore re covered find Bovcn men and one woman were arrested In two raids on west Hlrto Chicago houses. Elizabeth Baker, 32 years oiu, was me woman arrcsiea and the pollco ald she waa tho directing figure of the men to whom many rob. berlcs were traced. The revenue cutter Miami has reiorted the rescue of tho master and seven of the crow of tho British barltentlno Malwa. abandoned at sea Thursday. The Miami tooK tho men to Key west, rney nan been transferred from the steamers Cestrln and Concho, which were nearby whon tho Malwa was ubandoued. State Senator G. A. Hobbs, testifying at his. trial at Vlcksburg, Mls.i., on charges of receiving nnd soliciting bribes, denied that ho ever received money from Stephen Caatleman as the prosecution charges. Ho admitted ho had met Castlo man sevornl times and that bribery was discussed, but said no money had passud between them. Jlf)o F..VAMELWAIU3 AT lKa At Orkln Brothers Monday. HEAD COVERED WITH DRY SCALE Hair Came Out. Head Itched and Bled, Could Not Attend School. Two Cakes of Cutlcura Soap and One Box CuticuraOintment Cured. 2700 Tunm Ave., 8t. Louis, Mo. "My tittle (laughter's head began with a dry barsh scale covering It. First It got a white scale over the top and then It got a dirty brown scab with pus under It. Her hair came out In leu than a week and her head Itched and bled. Sho had no rest. I had her wear a scarf all tbb time, It looked to badly. Sho was so core and had such big brown scabs on her bead that the teacher would not let her attend school. " We took and had her treated for three months with no relief. She kept getting wont until I tried Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment. I uiod the Cutlcura Soap every third day and the Cutlcura Ointment at night. After three days the scabs began to come oft and now hair to coma In. In three weeks her head waa well of lores. Two cakes of Cutlcura Sop and one box of Cutlcura Ointment completely cured her." (Signed) Mrs. Walter Rogers, Nov. 28, 1912. Why not bare a clear skin, soft white hands, a clean scalp and good halrT It Is your birthright. Cutlcura Soap with an occasional use of Cutlcura Ointment will bring about these coveted conditions la most cases when all else falls. A tingle set U often sufficient. Sold throughout the world. liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boiton." ".Men who shave and shampoo with Cu tlcura Soap will find It best for skin and scalp. "Two Out and Bases Full!" A Thrilling Moment When Playing the Great CHAMPION BASE BALL GAME "Vhut will tho batter up do? Corao through with a single or double, clean up with n triple or hoino run, or strike out? JTVO OTT M DA3E3 FUULI' Every minute you piny this wonderfully fascinating game of baseball is full of thrills. Your interest is kopt keenly alivo from tho time tliQ first man goes to bat until the last man is out. Tho CHAMPION BASE BALL GAME is tub sim plest, most interesting and most fascinating of all homo gamos. Men and women find the same unequalled fun "in playing it as do base-ball-loving boys. Whether you know anything about baseball or not. tho directions for plavincr the OHAM. X TTiia PION BASE BALL GAME aro so simple that Coupon you immediately know how to play it. and 25c exchmi rr n rl By special arrangement with tho x for tha $1 nn manufacturer, wo aro enabled to CHAMPION offer this $1.00 CHAMPION Base Ball Game at BASE BALL GAME for 25 the Bee Office. 103 ana uoupon ueiow. x Bee Bldg., Omaha. Neb. Remombor! ",wttUd wu oo ux Tho Persistont and Judicious Use of Newspaper Adver tising is tho Road to Business Succcsb. -'