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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1914)
7 A IRISH PLANJJELEBRATM Orators Who Will Speak on St, Patrick Night j Will Festively Observe St. Patrick's Birthday Next Tuesday. 1510 Douglas 1510 Douglas PROGRAM AT CREIGHTON UNI Prominent Speaker Will Adilren-. Gathering-, mid There Will lie Mtiftlu nnil Ulhrr Unter tnlnltiK Venture. T11K OMAHA SI M)AY HHE: MAKCU .15, t!U. Specially Priced PIANOS n s 5 OX 12 Sterling PIANO Ebony Cnso OX 12 Schumann PIANO Onk Case ONK Steiner PIANO Onk Case ONE Imperial PIANO Mahogany Cnso 45 Stepr&Sons$jGR ONE Everett PIANO "Walnut Case Q B En Special Terms I 1 A. HOSPE GO. M 1513 Douglas Pi OUR FORTIETH YEAR Every day next week a fac tory demonstrator will explain tho economy and advantages of using "Wear-Ever",, alumi num kitchen utensils. Many interesting tests will bo made. You are invited to attend. West Arcade. Extra special, during the demonstration, a Hot of three different slzo alumi num saucepans, like the il lustration, regularly worth ?2.05, for only H8c. BRANDEIS STORES 77" FOR, COLDS, INFLUENZA,' COUGHS, SORE THROAT St. Patrick's, birthday wilt be festively celebrated next Tuesday evening t CrclRhton auditorium. Twenty-fifth ami California streets. The green and gold of tho flag of Erin s lit mingle with tho folds of tho Stars und Stripe of tho United States on what is pre-eminently the Irishman's day in this und every other land to which Irish have drifted. Previous to tho year A. D. 46 the Irish people, although having attained to a civilization unsurpassed, was yet wholly pagan, und addicted to a peculiar form of DruldlFin. Including sun worship. To this form of worship is attributed by some historians the presence of the fa mous round towers for which Ireland 1 noted, and they maintain that hern the. Druid priest ascended before the dawn and called to his followers to eotne forth and do homoRO to the iIhIhb god. Whether or not human sacrifices were offered up to appcaFo the wrath of Druldlcal gods nt certain seasons of the year, or upon the occurrence of events of evil portent Is a question of much debato and con jecture, although It Is not Improbable thnt such was the case However this may have been, it Is well known that with the advent of St. Pat rick paganism and all things pertaining thereto becamo at once a thing of the past, and no nation In the world was more prompt In the acceptance or more firm and enduring In their adherence to the doctrines and precepts of Christianity than the Irish people. OernxliMi for Grntllnde, The Irish peoplo now feel that the occa' slon is at hand for gratitude and self' congratulation, for the future appears more bright than at any time slnc tbn fall of thq Irish Parliament ond tho re cHtabllshment of the union In the year I 1S0O, when the cnuse for which Henry aratton had given the best of his life socmed forever lost. The first step In the deliverance of tho people was accom plished, and then largely through the In strumentality of Grattan, In the year 1829, when the Catholic emancipation bill was passed In London, and the sword fell from the hand of the stone statue of Ulshop Walker which had been erected In effigy upon tho ramparts of Vinegar hill. In County WicUlow. where the Irish pntrlota had made their last stand at the closo of tho rebellion of 1798, and where tho venerable bishop had fought and died beside his peoplo In that struggle. Home Tlulc Is nt Ilnnil. Homo rule, a separate legislative body for Ireland, Is again nt hand, and with this occompllshed It will but requlro tho passage of time, the evolution of natrons and the slow but Inevitable righting of long established wrongs to achieve that purpose for which Robert Emmet gave up his life In Dublin, when his epitaph In accordance with his wishes may be written in shining oharactcrs, for his country shall have taken its place among tho nations of tho world. Centuries ago when In Ireland tho practice of the Irishman's faith was made" ka felony by his oppressor, nnd when the ministry of' that faith became the spe cial object of the wrath of the Invader and persecutor, and the clergyman could proceed from place to place only under cover of darkness, there sprung Into bo ing a society which has continued to exist throughout tho years and now num bers ip its ranks the first and foremost Irish citizens everywhere. Ancient Order of Hibernians. That society Is Uio Ancient Order of Hibernians, which maintains a flourish ing division In Omaha, another in South Omaha, as well as divisions in Lincoln and Columbus. This Is an exclusively Catholic society and may bo said to be exclusively Irish, admitting to member ship only those who aro Irish either by birth or descent. It is represented In every city of any note from the Atlantic to tho I'aelfle, nnd Its numbers In tho United States and Canada aro In tho millions. Its membership Is constantly Increasing In tho United States, particu larly during the last five years. Its ob ject is tho material welfare, uplift and betterment of the Irish race In America as well as the preservation of Irish his tory. Not many years ago the order appro priated $50,000 for the establishment of a chair of Irish language and history at tho Catholic university at Washington, D. C. James J. Iteagan of St. Paul, Minn., la the present national president of tho order. Mayor Thomas Malonoy of Council Bluffs Is national treasurer and Arch bishop Carroll of Helena, Mont., Is na tional chaplain of tho order. National conventions are held every two years. In Nebraska Kortr Venn. Forty years ago the order was first established in Nebraska enumerating among its local charter members Richard O'Koefe, Michael Hogan, P. J. Murphy, William McQuade and a host of others who aro still active members and an honor to the organization. Dr. T. R. Mullen of this city served two terms as state president. The present state presi dent Is Rev. Michael A. Shine of Plaits mouth, who Is also a member of the Ne- Thos. J3.FCu.rra.y two or moro Irishmen aro gathered to gether. A commltteo composed of Dr. W. J. Lcnry, L. J. TePoel and James P. Savago have been at wotk upon tho local program ulnco tho first of tho your and now have arrangements completed for an evening's entertainment that well do scrves tho patroiuigo of every Irishman und Irishwoman In Omaha. (ittuil Urn tor to Spenk. Edward Whclan of O'Neill, Neb., will bo tho principal speaker, of tho evening. Mr. Whclan la well known to many Irish men of Omaha. The Crclghton university orchestra will ploy npproprlntn mulcnl selections dur ing tho evening. The program will bo supplemented by tho University Glee club, a quartet and several solos and musical numbers, Including, tho Irish harp, with out which no program on St. Patrick's day would bo complete. No effort is be ing spared by thono In charge to make this event conform to thoso of other years. TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST Go-to-Church Campaign is Bringing Good Results Here. JOHN DALE TO FJLL PULPIT Chnrchen I'rrpnre for 111k Move ment "Which 1 to lie lnnimn rntrd Here Mnreh SO by Most of the Tnslors. Benson to Have Its Spring, Primaries Monday Afternoon Benson will hold its spring primaries to place In nomination candidates for mayor, city clerk, city engineer, city treasurer, councilmcn from the First and Second wards, and three members of the Board of Education Monday, March 16, between tho hours of 12 noon nnd 0 o'clock In tho evening. Two candidates seek nomination at the hands of tho republicans for mayor, Fred Al Bailey is opposing Edward Sorcnscn, .and the contest Is proving in teresting, as both candlatcs have strong following, On the democratic ticket Georgo A. II1U, present mayor, will be nominated without .opposition. W. E. Yarton seeks tho nomination for councilman from the First ward on tho republican ticket, and is opposed by Andrew McCormlck at tho primaries. F. 8. .King, president of the board, Is seeking re-election, and a battle royal be tween him and A. J. Sterrctt Is looked for. Tho voting placo for the First ward will bo at tho city hall und for the Second ward at 6S31 Main street. Five delegates will bo elected from each ward, who will meet In convention Tues day evening at 8 o'clock at Uie jelty hall o canvuss tho returns. Tho election will bo held April 7. A common Cold may lead to Grip vlth uleepleBS nights. Influenza, catarrh, pains and soreness In tho head and chest, cough, soro throat, general prostration, fever and ach ing bones. If you will take Humphreys' "Soventy-sevon" at onco it will break up your Cold In a hurry. If you wait till you're sick a bed ,)raik ni-torlcal society and Is known It may take longer to break up. Two j throughout the United States as a scholar sizes, 25c and 1.00. at all druggists ' and historian. Michael Crow of South nmnhn In ntfttA treniurrr. i , r 1 1 1 ;i 1 1 ,' 1 1 ----- - - - Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine Co., 158 William Street, Now YorK. Advertise ment. Dabit RELIABLE IIO.ME TREATJIENT The ORRINE treatment for tho Drink Habit can be used with absolute confi dence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thous ands have successfully used It and have ban restored to lives of sobriety and use fulness. Can be given secretly. Cosia tn.lv 11.00 per box. If you fail to get re tulta from ORRINE uftor a trial, your) money will 1 refunded. iooklet telling all about Uiciw Ono of the regular duties and obliga tions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians is the observance In a benefiting manner of the feast of St. Patrick which occurs on March IT, and under the auspices of the order that day Is celebrated wherever Quickest Relief Known For all Sore Feet The following Is absolutely the surest and quickest cure Known to science ror all foot ailments! "Dissolve two table- snoonfuls of Caloctde compound In basin of warm water. Soak tho feet lu this lor run fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the worn parts.. The effect is really wonderful. All soreness roes instantly: the feet feei so good you could sing for joy. uorns ana caucused can be Desled rlcht off. It gives immediate relief for wore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet, a twenty-five cent box of Caloclde la said to be suf ficient to cure the worst feet It works through the Ak fur frroi pores ana removed me ,., ' cause of the trouble Don't waste time itiu.. on uncertain remedies. Any druggist Sherman & McConnclL ltb ana lxhjk-, has aiociue compouna in siock or ue onernia.i Harnev the Har- can get It In a few hours from his Owl Dru Co. lSh and Harney. tne Jiar oI(waje ,ouge. u lg not a patent inr.1. "tth and Farnam, Loyal Hotel, - I medicine but is an ethical preparation. 9 North 16th SU, Geo. H. uavw. uoun-n -Medical Formula Laboratories of C1U caso Audiences at tho Frist Congregational church have been greatly Increased dur ing the six weeks tho "go to church" campaign has been conducted. Rev. Mr. Rouso will speak to tho entire church family, giving council on how to keep tho fumlly together happily. Murch will bo "Outsiders' Sunday," with a mes sage to tho outsldo saints. Frederick Wright, tho famous scientist nnd lec turer. Is a son of Prof. Wright of Obctiln college. His lecture hero will bo Illus trated, showing every sort of temple and place of worship which he has visited In his extensive travels. John Dale will occupy the pulpit of Lowe Avenuo Presbyterian church, For tieth and Nicholas streets, Sunday morn ing, services, beginning at 10:50. Tho pas tor. Dr. Nathaniel McGlffla, Is in Now York attending a national conference of home mission leaders. The other regular services of tho day will bo observed ua usual, except In tho evening the otflcora of the church will hold a private Joint meeting in place of tho ordinary evening preaching service. Two big events ore scheduled for tho First Baptist church Baraca class. March league of Christian Endeavor at :ao, IS will bo "big "class" Sunday, and tho First United Exungellcal churrh, St lilt- (nnr.no .. III l. t,l.l .. I I TTl-n nlflln .It'l'Ct. llOV. J. M, 1111110. r-....i..i i- .. . pastor. Teachers meeting at !).30. Hun- v.u.......,lutr .UKei win BuruK. bi uiu -. v BCll00i t 10. Preaching nt 11. Junior uunuuei. on i.w unu uracr. w i no it. I Kn.Vnvnr ut 3. umaua n ounces associ- Beechcr Howell will discuss municipal ntlon at a:so. iveystonu j.viibuo jnnsunn ownerablD. Endeavor at 6:30. Preaching at 7-jW. Tucs- Hnv n ehi KevMnne i.civKuo oi i urisii in Kmlavor society at Christian Endeavor The Ilitnurnni I'nrlc hml Virrhr,n,l tvIII I m.1,.1 mnp.t nir nt First Presbyter an meet In Uio lecturo room of the church church. Wednesday night midweek prayor I.ntlicriin. st. Paul's. Temporarily nt Twenty- fourth and Sownrd. Rev. 10. T. Otto, Pas- We extend a sincere wel come to every woman to come and inspect the Authentic rSpring Styles at Popular Prices Smartest Suits, 1 $19.50, $25, $35 Nobbiest Coats, $15, $19.50, $25 Prettiest Dresses, $12.75, $19.50, $25.00 JULIUS ORKIN, 1510 Douglas St. Morning nt 11. "A Blessing In DImu.v." Evening ut 7:30, "No Other Name." tun- day school at 10. Junior Keystone longua or unrisuan r.nuciivui- ui o. jx.-yniuiiu Monday evening, March 1G. Thonins W. Blackburn will speak on "Wit and Humor of Uio Bible." at 7.45. Junior intermediate chorus re hcarsnl on Wedtiosduy at 4. Church prayer mooting followed by adult chorus rehearsal Wednesday nt 7;I5. Fliflt. Seventeenth and Dodge. Edwin Hart Jenks, D. I)., .Pastor- Morning wor ship at 10:30. lCvanlng scrvlco ut 7:30, topic, "Peace as a Possession." Sunday school ut noon. Christian Endeavor at 0.1') p. m. First United, Twenty-first nnd Emmet, ut 12. Gospel meeting at S. Thursday, prayer (meeting and Bible study at -it. Scats free. No collection. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth .and Ohio streets, prayer meeting at 11 o'clock, also at 3:30 o'clock In afternoon. Preach ing at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes day cvoiilng ut 8 o'clock. First Progressive Spiritual. 1M6 Harney streets, i: a. i nonius, u. s, h., pastor. Alonr.o 0. Houglnss. PaMtor-Publla wor- VcVl,lc..l.,y ,K' ,!?m".n Bl J1, 8UU" ship and preaching ut 10:30 and 7:30. Top- Joct, "Modern Hplrltualism from a les: Morning, "Watchman, What of the Hclcntlf o Standpoint." followed by mes- IlniitUt. Calvary. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. J. A. Maxwell. Pastor "Tho Bupt.st Do- nominuuuit at "ttcoilcrs" at T.w. Young pucple's meeting, led by Mrs. James E Almy, at C:30. Subject, ' Stored Memories.'1 First, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Rev. tor Services at 10. Hunday school at 11:80. Evening sermon In English by Rev. M. Halvorsou, at S, ut Twenty-sixth and Hamilton. St. Mark's English, Twentieth and IUr- dotte, Rev. Dr. u Oroh, Pastor Nervloca ut 11 und 7.30. Morning topic, "Tho Up lifted Serpent ill mo wiiuernass in a Tvno." Evening topic, "Humlilo Confos W. Jasper Howoli, Pastor Morning wor- slon Appeals to Grace. Hunday school :rmon ut iu:3. ttumiay school ut sua. xoung xcojuuo i.m"ii Hibernians Will Hold Celebration of St, Patrick A cclebrutlon of St. Patrick's day will bo held at tho auditorium at Crclghton university, Twenty-fifth and California sticcts, on the evening of March 19, undo' tho auspices of tho Ancient Order ot Hibernians. Tho program for the entertainment, which is in churgc of L. J. To Poel, Dr. William J. Leary and J. P. Savage, follows: Overturn Crclghton University orchestra. Chairman's address Thomas H. Murray. Violin solo-Bclievo Me. O All Those Endearing Young Charms Miss Olga Eltner. Vocal solo Sugey Hhue Miss Mario urany. Selection Crelghton University orchestra. Address of evening Edward Whalcn Hum selection Threo Irish Airs; a Praver Miss Marie Swanson. Vocal solo O Como to Me Mavour- neen Paul Harrington. Recitation Dawn on the Irish Coast Gerald La Vlolette. Song Irish Lullaby areignton uouegc uieo ciuo. Chorus God Save Ireland Crclghton l-OUOge uieq uiuu h-iiu audience, asMsted by Crelghton University orchestra. Twoifty-slxth Street, shin and sermon nt noon. Baraca class of fifty young deavor at C;5. men. Evening worship nt 7:30. A mis- n.nA l-nulUli. slonary t ten out Icon lecture. "In Pic- nm,i.inn mw Wnnin-nrih Avn turesquo Burma." imos nov. Clurence N. fewlhart, Pastor- Grace. Tenth and Arbor. E. 11. Tnft. Kinmlmr -ubleot. "Imitators of God," Pastor Sunday school at 10. Mornlnir i.-vninir mibloct. "The Human Family worship at 11. Subject, "Tho Missionary Under Probation," tho first of u series of ,'Vak. i uuil A trvJVIi; I, WUIUil IIV AemiOnS OH UU iVBlUIHVIII. IMOtyW. nip at 7MS. ut)jtct, Hunday school at 9:00. Luther league at March.1 at 7. Evening wors "Indlffercnco at tho Cross." Mission ounuuy scnooi, auu ttouui Fourth, at 3. Immanutd. Twentv-fourth and Plnknov. Arthm J. Morris, Pastor Morning serv ice at 10:30. Tonic. "Tho Gospel ot the oecona iiue. r.vening service at 7:30. Topic. "Tho Mastership of Jesus." Sun- duy school at noon. Baptist Young Poo plu's union at 6:30. Men's fellowship meeting and Bible study ut tho church weiinesaay evening at o. Prayer and "raise servico at 9, Christian Science. TTIral fttur..!, .f r-l,.la Cnl.n4l., a. Services. 11 nnd S: subject. "Hubstanee." "From Dnrkness to Lignt. . Hunday school, two sessions, 9:5 and 11 weanesuay evening meeting, s. rn,irtri,uitinn classes Wodnesduy even ing ut 7:15 nnd Friday afternoon ut . German Evangelical. Eighteenth una -,.. i,. v nHtnrtutr. pastor ounuuy oi,nnl nt 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching ser vices at 11 a m. und 8 p, ni. oung Peoplo'a society at S o'elocK Tnursoay evening. Kountze Memorial, Farnam Street ana Twenty-sixth Avenue. Rev. Oliver u. Tiu.i., Di, ii n n.. Pastori Servico for tho' third Sunday in Lent. Morning ,.-,r.i,i, ,i in mihinrt. "Thu Dismay ot Mary'a Avenuo and Twenty-fourth Street Neglect." Evening worsh lj at s. ""J""' school at uttendanco last Sunduy. M0. Luther league at 7. Confirmation Thnraiinv nnd Friday evenings Cllrlallnn. I...i i...i.i.. .. l 4 If., subject. First Christian. Corner Twenty-slxth "th i.or.i a nmnwr. Why Wo Receive It. and Harnev Streets. Chart. '. Cnlihov I ii. ,,. n.i..V. 11 ,,,.,1 What It Means Mlnlstcr-Mornlng worship, 11, topic, "A I to You," Special Lenten servico Wednes- Lafayette Pastor iiitiS service at 8. Hunday school at 10. Tno i-u nor loaguo will hold Its regular meeting Tues- rtnv nvnlnir. March 17. at the home of Mr. ice of worship ut 10:30 In the University and Mrs. John A. Bwanson, 403 Izard chapel, Twenty-fourth and Pratt streets: street on invltutlon of Chrlstlno and Ki- Hunday school, la in. i young people's meet- mer Hwanson. A musical progruin w in Ing, 6:30 p. m. be rendered and refreshments served. All Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio Streets, W. members and friends mviwu. i ?A. Jla"Mon' .I:ttter-a0'n" whipjevenlne .orvlca at 7.45. cw. Family as Unit in New Organization The Yomarco guild, that is now organ izing a carnation day to help In restoring Plymouth Congregational church, Is a very interesting organization and perhaps unique in this city. The young married couples associated with Plymouth church aro described by tho name "Yo-mar-co." At their monthly social meetings all the entertainment and nartielDation must bo by couples. Each L. L. Qulnby of UK PInkney street president: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Porter, vice president; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Malum, secretary; Mr. and Mrs. II. R. KInsey, treasurer. In voting- the family Is a unit and must first harmonize Its differences before casting a ballot The complications are many and amusing when tho president calls tho president to order, the secre tary disputes the secretary nnd the treas urer canvasses the treasurer for dues. The society fills a distinct need of the young couples who are constantly mov ing Into the city, or at marriage are mak ing new social connections. The members are technically no longer "young mar rled couples" on their fifteenth wedding anniversary, and at that time their Yo marco membership automatically termi nates. Persistent Advertising Is the Read Big Returns. to S"iuf. "L, --"iieiiioH. Jivenins worsnip. iay evening at 8. Yo"uWt0iM S"Yr',i 'iv? L Jfffl .''"V or ng .Vrvl'c.-at 11. EVe Night." Evening, "The Fruitless Fig Trie." Ulblo nchool at 12. Young Peo ple's meeting at 6:30 The Church of tho Covenant. Twenty- seventh und Pratt, Charles II. Fleming, pnoior Morning worship hi iu;au, tueine, ami's Word." Tim Rev. H. ll. Kirk- l,i..tA T1 71 ,P ni.li.nnit .nr.a.nllni. American lilblo society, will preach. Ulblo scnooi nt noon, loung people s nociety of Christian Eudcuvor ut 0:45. Evening worship by the pnstor nt 7:30, thrmo, "What Will HatlHfv Jesus." Midweek service Wednesday ut S o'clock. Benson. A. J. McClunir. Pastor Sunday ftchoul nt 10 o'clock. Morning wbrship nt ll, sermon subject," "Tho Parable ot the Wedding Garment." Tho choir will sing "The Heavens Declnro the Glory of God," Men's blblo class ut noon. Junior Chris tlnn Endeavor at 3:30. Christian En deavor ut 6:20. Sermon subject, "Ellshu. ' Tho choir will sing "Father of Heuvon," by Uundol, Miss Jorgonson will nlng "Tarry With Me," by Hhackley. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening ut 8, Westminster, Corner Mason Street and Georgia Avenuo. James Franklin Younu. 1). D., Puator Junior department ot Bible school. Morning worship at 10:30, theme, "Tho Suffering Huvlor." The first of a series of Mormons leading up to thu Eastertide, Bible "school at 13 lu. Young Peoples's Society of Christian En deavor meeting nt 0:30. Evening worship, at 7:30, theme, "A Common Thing In the World." Tho second In tho course on the uuruble of u certain rich man uh found in Ltiko 16. Midweek service Wednesday evening at inn, Mlseellnnrniis. First Church of Spiritual Science, 1829 Vinton. E. Urol . Pnstor Sunday nt ,t topic, "Where Is This God of Whom yo Speak." Thursday ut 8, topic, "God's L.ovo to ins Children." Christians gathered to tho name ot tho Lord Jesus Christ. Fortieth and Cuming, Breaking ot bread. 10:30. Sunday school snsns Tuesday. Message service at 8. People's Church, M5 North Eighteenth, Rov. Charles W. Savldge, Pastor Morn ing subject. "Walking by Faith. Not by Sight;" evening subject. "If I Oet Into Debt to the Devil. Should I Pay Him?" Sunday nchool. j; m,j prayer meeting Thursday ovcnlng. The Intermit onat Bible Students Asso ciation, Baright hall, Nineteenth and Farnam A meeting wll be held Sunday ut 3. Subject, "Job's Experiences Typi cal of Human History." All these thngs happened unto them for examples and they are written for our admonition. Upon whom the end of Uio ages have, come. 1 Corinthians x:)l. speaker, Dr. C. W. Farwell. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The Nebraska State Students' confer ence will meet nt xork Krinay and Sat urday of next week, continuing over Into Sunday. Twvuty-iivo delegates from nineteen student centers and a number of prominent speakers will bo In attend ance. Mr. Bailey, state secretary, ad dresses tho conference Friday and tVttur day. Mr. Denlson, Hunday, will upeak concerning the secretaryship as u "Life Work." Frederic B. Wright, who is to lecture at the regular i o'clock meeting Sunday afternoon at tho Young Men's Christian association. Is a son of u. Fredcrlo Wright, the Oberlln professor. Mr. Wright, jr., has traveled extcnslvoly and has engaged In considerable excavation work In connection with recent Biblical discoveries. He Is tho author of "Records end Letters ot the Past." a well known work on archaeology. His lecture in Omaha Sunday afternoon will be illus trated by the stereoptlcon and open to both men and women. In the evening he will deliver a lecturo et the First Congre gational church on "Going to Church Around tho World." Sunduy afternoon Mr. Ballay will speak nt tho Men's meeting ot the Beatrice Young Men's Christian association. Conirrrirat Iniinl. Plymouth, F. W. Lcavltt, Pastor Scrv- .A.A . , . .. .... . i. . . - I ln.,ni.llut.lir .1 f r '111 jv.av, cciuiuii ujr me im.ni.ui. evening I ""v' " 'r nflnrnoun worship. 7:30. evangelistic sermon. Bun- class will meet cm Wednesday afternoon day school, noon. Junior Endeavor, 3. at 4:30 and Saturday morning uv iv. pernor iMiueavor, I St. Mary s Avenue. St. Marv'n Avmin 1 ... . ,. mi. ...!. irt and. Twe, ty-scventh- Street." Ilqv a. aT , , K, ,0 ' v? 11. E. HesV uinueri, I'usiur-Morning worship, 13:30, iironrhintr ut 11. subject, "Tho sermon ot special Interest to vounJ J astor-1 roachlnt t - "fl'V -ub. people. Anthqms. "IJo shall come down ".""..nJ 1 n, M.nhood" Euworth uy ijuuijr nucn, isveryoouy welcome. ' " . ., , i,i.,n r uim.im i,i ii.f "': I m.i M.mnrin . Tenili and Pierce, c Iro WHnu1nv nliflit C l Ik. nl.,i..t, W lli.vvann. Mlllliter SlindUY l llCOl, . , , ... ,..u I ...;..(.,l,wlnrit . First. Corner ot Nineteenth and D.vni. a. m., it. j. 1. '"1 r:,V" port, Rev. Frederick T. Rouso. Pastor- preaching. a. m. "'""" '" "Hr.a",i'-..'"'.."e""o y : n m.. -pity u. sage to the entire family. Kvenlni wor. Blind;" prayer meeting Wednesday. 7.J0 Mhhi. 7:4h. brilllnntlv llluatrntrl a,....nn. I n. ni. tlcon lecture by the noted traveler, Kml- Benson, Sixtieth and Main. Rev. Arthur erlck Bennett Wright. Subject. "Going Ateck, Pastor Morning worship at II. to unurcn Arouna the world." Young ermon tiv tho pastor on a .wmk People's Society of Christian Endeavor. Ai.mit . Mini's Call.'' Music by the G:4j. 1 i.i. n..,,l'a .vnlnir aervlce at'7:J0; office Is held by a pair. Mr. and Mrs. I Thirtv s .nrt rur,a choir. Hermon by the pastor, "A Mossago being Bv. jolin' winiam Jones. A. M Vicar- About tho Abundant Uio." welcome vo Third tsunaay in .ont. Hunauy schoul, Ilnlv rnmmunlnn und jinrmnri II I Xfraalu. Knrtlnth and Farnam. IleV. W. No evening service. Literary and Bible I H. Underwood, Pastor Morning service Instruction Friday night, 8. Ut 11. theme. "Life lu Christ." Evening r.,... 1. . t)i.iiii uMira nt 7:so. tneme. ma rooin V.11...W.I ... I'll ...... L. ..W I'UBUIU I . . .A Tiv.rnv.flrHt nor Paul. Tlw .Inhn Al. 1 Rreel." MUnaay SCIlOOl ai iw, bert Williams, Vlear-Holy communion, Cllne, superintendent. 7:30; matlnB, 10:30; holy eucnarist (choral) Ut 10, Ja",!a.71r!l''101k' with sermon, u; sunuay scnooi, iz:u; evening prayor wnn sermon, r.vi, All Saints, Corner Twtnty-slxtli Street and Dewoy Avenue, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Hector aunaay nermon. topic llnnli, V ' . i . ti .1 ti un.l WnmnnU ' Holy communion, 7:30; Sunday school, 10:00; vesper service, 4:00, reading, "The Oiigin ot Indian Corn." St. Matthias, Tenth and Worthlngton Rev. George S. Southworh, Pastor Third Sunday in lAint. Holy communion, 8; Sunday school and Bible class, 10; morn ing prayer anil sermon, 11. Special nerv Ice Friday ovcnlng with colored pictures Illustrating a sermon on tha lifo of Christ, 7:80. i:unKellrnl. Gra' e United Evangelical, corner Camden Avenue and North Twe.nty stventu Street, Thomas M, Evans, Pastor W. W, Adult Bible cluss :. tuaehur. Junior league at 3, Miss Shimmer, teucher. Ep- worm iruMuo ni . v.-..-.-, f-.-- ldent; topic, "A Social Survey und ItB Results." Presbytcrlun. Gllfton Illll. Forty-fifth and Grant. if ii iti.mi.nv. PuHtor Rev. Charles Jlfr- son. 1- D.. wll prwacn nunuuy ,nurwn f. at 11 and 7.90. ! Falniew, Fortieth Avenue and Pratt Street. Charles 11. Fleming, Pastor-Aft-erncon worship at 3. theme. ' What ill Satisfy Jesus A Blblo schuol at - Serv lee of song at 7 30. Midweek service Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. . Tnrkvul. Tlilrtv.flr.t and Gold. Rev. ' A. E. Lehinann. Minister Morning wor ship and bible school at 10:30. Junior Christian Endeavor mxiety at 3, HcnUr Christian Endeavor society at ft Evening worship und service ot song with tcrmon BEWARE OF STOMACH ILLS for they may lead to some serious ill ness if neglected. Watch the appetite, keep the Stomach, Liver and Bowels normal and active and at the first sign of weakness Beware Nature is calling for assistance and it should be heeded promptly. Give these organs a fair chance and you will certainly enjoy better health. Be persuaded JUST NOW to get a bottle of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It renews the digestive functions, helps to overcome all Stomach Ills and im proves health in general. Try it. i