3-B
Participants in Maypole Dance at Saunders School
What
Women Are
Doing in the World
Soloists for Mendelssohn Choir Concerts
HE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE; MAT 17, 1914.
II nimiiiiniiwiiiiiiiiii n ii imtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi nwui n nanwnrtw ihiwl ' ,., "
Club Calendar.
SUNDAY Vesper sorvlre. Young om.
en's Christian .association, 4:30 p. m
MONDAY Peace tiny, observed In pub
lic schools. Persian history class, pub
lic library.
TUESDAY Annual meeting Woman's
auxiliary, Hoa.d of Missions, Episcopal
diocese of Nebraska Now Story Tell
ers' league and French history class,
public library, Musical section, Asso
ciation of Collegiate Alumnae, Mrs.
Hoy Docherty, hostess.
WEDNESDAY Mothers' Culture club,
Mrs. It W. Koch anil Mrs. W. II,
Indoe, hostesses. Clio club, Mrs. C S.
Shepard, hostess. Annual meeting Ne
braska Children's Homo society, Com
mercial club. SpeclRl meeting Deacon
esses' Aid society, Methodist churches.
Woman's club, railway mall service,
Mrs. E. P. Wallace, hostess. Art de
partment Woman's club, kcnslngton,
Mrs. A. II. forcers, hostess. Omaha
8uffrago association, tea, Mrs. Ij. I
Mcllvalne, hostess.
THURSDAY -Omaha Story Tellers'
league, Mrs. O. N. Payne, leader
Chapter K. I". K. O. sisterhood, Mrs.
T. M. Olltner. hostess. West Hldo
Woman's Christian Temperance union,
'.Mrs. Frank Cocanc. hostcsi. Emma
Hoagland Flower Mission. Benson
Woman's club, Mrs. A. II. Cttyler,
hostess. .1. V. V, club. Mrs. Clair God
dard. hostess. Woman's Belief corps
concert, Swedish auditorium.
FRIDAY West Oirmha Mothers' Culture
club. Mrs. T J. White, hostess. Re
ception for Mrs. C. J. Roberts by Fran
ces Wlllard society. Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. Mrs. George
Covell, hostess. French history and
civics classes, public; library.
SATURDAY Browncll Hall, Field day.
iELEGATES In attendance of
the biennial convention, Gen
eral Federation of Women's
club?, to be held In Chicago,
have many musical treats in
store for them. The conven
tion will open with a complimentary con
cert by David Blspham and Mrs. Mabel
Bharp Herdlen at the Auditorium, Tues
day evening, June 9. Other musicians who
will be heard are Mrs. Fannin Bloom-fleld-ZelsIer,
pianist; John A. Carpenter,
composer of songs, and the Madrigal c(ub
of Chicago, Mr. D. A. Cllpplnger con
ductor. At the memorial services to be
held Sunday afternoon, choruses from
several women's clubs, Including 1M
voices, will be heard. Miss Christine
Miller, soloist of the Apollo club of Chi
cago, will be the principal slr.'ger.
The art department will enjoy a stereop
tlcon lecture by Pt. Gunsaulus on "Rem
brandt;" an address by Loredo Taft on
"Sculpture In America;" a music sym
phony "The Moor." Illustrated by slides
and' piano, by Dudley C. Watson; besides
numerous art Institute tours and trips to
arts and crafts work-shops, and studio
teas and luncheons. Mrs. Harry Keefe
of Walthlll will take part In the dis
cussion on "How to Bring the Influence
of Beauty and Art to Children of Amer
ica." J. B. Osborne, the blind orator from
California, will be the principal speaker
at a large outdoor tea, which will be held
at the home of Mrs. L. I Mcllvalne,
2116 Grand avenue, Wednesday afternoon,
under the auspices of the Omaha Suffrage
association. Other speakers will be Mrs.
C. W. Hayes, cx-presldent of the Woman's
club, whose subject will be "The Ballot,
Key to a Broader Life for Woman" and
Mrs. George A. Bligh, who will speak on
"Woman and the law." Music will be
furnished by a string orchestra, Including
IMIsses Belle and Vivian West and Marie
and Lois Shook. A large attendance is
expected, Mrs. Ilcllvalne's spacious lawn
furnishing ample room to accommodate
ail who wish to attend.
The West Side Woman's Christian
Temperance union will meet at the home
of Mrs. Frank Cocane, Thursday after
noon. It Is thought that Mrs. C. J.
Boberts will address the club.
Frances Wlllard society, Woman's
Christian Temperance union, will give a
reception in honor of Mrs. C. J. Roberts,
who has Just returned from abroad, Fri
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
George W. Covell. Members of all the.
unions will be guests. Assisting the
hostess will be Mesdames II. N. Craig.
LeRoy Savell, Frank Butts and E. A.
Burdlck.
The art department of the Omaha
Woman's club will entertain at a Ken
sington Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. A. B. Bomera. An Invi
tation Is extended to all members to at
tend. Th Tv'nmnn'n club of the Railway Mail
Service will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. E. F. Wallace. Roll call will be
responded to with talks on household
finances. Mrs. D. C. Dodds, president,
will give a report of the recent visit of
Tir Katherlne Bement Davis to this city
and Mrs. Edwin Cole will give a report
of the Second district convention neta
recently at Papllllon.
The annual meeting of the woman's
auxiliary to the Board of Missions, Epis
copal diocese' of Nebraska, will bo held
in Vi. rsnrdnpr Memorial parish house
Tuesday, beginning with communion
service at 0:30, Bishop Arthur I Will;
rihrnnt. Rev. W. M. Pierce. Rev,
George St. G. Tyner and Miss Euphemla
Johnson of Brownell hall will be the
tnkffr About 00 delegates are exi
nected to attend. Mrs. Philip Potter la
president for this diocese.
Dr. Ramsay of the University of Omaha
will address the Clio club on "Women of
th Xrxe Testament" Wednesday at the
hni of Mrs. C. S. Shepard. Musical
numbers will be given by Mrs. Harry
Paige, ,
Mm. G. N. Payne will be leader of the
program for the Omaha Story Tellers'
league Thursday and will tell "ine rass
lng of Arthur"; Mrs. U M. Lord will
tell "Saint Comgall and the Mice" and
Mrs. George Rice, "Man Without a Coun
try."
The West Omaha Mothers' Culture club
will' meet at the home of Mrs. T. J
White. Fridav afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Mueleal numbers will be fHrnlshed by
Mlw Mildred White. Mrs. R. C. Dozicr
onri Mr. F. W. Carmlchael. "Home
Amusements" -will be the subject for th
lav. Mrs. P. T. Barber win read a
nfl rwM" nil "How to Make Home Attractive
to Young People." A general discussion
will follow, with talks on evening games
in th familymusic reading aloud, in
.Iting boys' friends and olub meetings
'rom house to house-
.). R. W. Koch and Mrs. W. H. Indc
will entertain the Mothers' Culture club
at a I o'clock luncbson Wednesday, pre-
, rrflnc the regular program. Mrs. u. u
Ilinhoff will read a paper en "TraJnlnir
a i i iit rii i
J . Wei.ska.cl".
enTiScott-jasso Lambert TlrrrpKy-TeBor
T
HE Chicago Symphony Or
chestra will arrive tomorrow
morning direct from Chicago
to toko part In .the concerts
with the Mendelssohn choir of
Omaha, which will be held In
the Auditorium on Monday (tomorrow)
evening and on Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
This Omaha Institution, supported by
Omaha people and backed by prominent
men of the business and professional
world assumes a herculean task each
year in working up a subscription sale
large enough to insuie the financial en'd
of an enterprise which includes the bring
ing here of one of the best orchestras in
the country, the Chicago Symphony or
chestra, founded by Theodore Thomas
and conducted by Frederick Stock. This
orchestra Is so well known that It would
seem to need no eulogy, and yet Omaha
people are not completely aware of the
standing ot that organization in the
minds of the critics of the great metro
politan papers and in the managerial
offices of this country. It Is no dispar
agement of any other orchestras to say
that the Chicago Symphony orchestra
has probably no equal In this country,
with the possible exception of the Boa-
ton Symphony orchestra, In the field of
symphony orchestras.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra, is the
one chosen by the Mendelssohn Choir of
Omaha for its concerts because it is the
beat obtainable; this orchestra plays for
several of the greatest eastern festivals.
including the famous Toronto series of
the Mendelssohn choir of that city.
The soloists who will come with the
orchestra aro the very best and their
work is known nationally. Miss Inez
Barbour Is one ot the most prominent
sopranos before the publlo today and hai
delighted .the audiences at the leading
festivals. Miss Margaret Keyes, who will
do the contralto wprk of the Omaha
season, has been identified with the Chi
cago-Philadelphia opera and has sung a
great deal with them; her work is char
acterized by superb artistry in the opinion
of the ones who write musical criticisms.
The choir will sing this year a good
amount of unaccompanied choral musio
and will be" supported by the orchestra
In soveral numbers: those In which the
orchestra will be used will be the chorus
'Behold God the Lord Passed By" and
the beautiful eight-part number "Holy,
Holy, Holy," which Is usually cut in the
performance of the "Elijah from which
It is taken, but which is so impressive
as done In the British festivals that In
England when tho chorus Is sung the
audience rises, as for the famous
"Hallelujah" chorus by Handel. This
chorus of Mendelssohn Is one that should
be well known and the Mendlessohn choir
Is doing a good thing In presenting It with
the orchestra; another number from the
same work and one nearly always omitted
Is the double quartet known as the
"Angel's Chorus" sung originally by a
quartet of men's voices and a quartet of
women's voices; this will be ,aung by the
entire choir divided Into eight parts and
accompanied by the orchestra.
The choral ballad "Joshua" which closes
thi choir's work at the festival is by
iModest 'Moussorgsky, the brilliant Rus
sian composer whose work laid In ob
scurity until after his death and whose
narne was on the tongue of all the musi
cal world last year In Europe and
America. This Is a hymn of praise to
the famous leader Joshua and is founded
on an ancient Hebrew themes the com
bination of the ancient melody and the
brilliant modern treatment of It which
one would naturally expect from the Rus
sian school can easily be imagined to be
highly attractive.
The rcsurroctlon of an old German
minnelted "Von Edler Art" set to a
beautiful English translation and ar
ranged for choral singing by no less a
master than Johannes Brahms is another
offering which the Mendelssohn choir will
make and, which It is thought, will be
(.well approved.
The old "Cruclflxus etiam pro nobis" by
Antonio Lottl Is another number which
Omaha people will hear for the first
time; It Is In sharp contrast to the modern
Russian and the chances are that It will
be very impressive as well as Instructive
as an example of the older school of
writing.
An item which will" be ot Interest to the
Tuesday Morning Musical club, tho music
department of' the Woman's club, the
Clef club, and the other musical organiza
tions of amateurs, professionals or music
lovers is in connection with the Brahms
Symphony which will be played at the
afternoon concert; this symphony Is one
which has made audiences go Into the
most extravagant expressions of praise
and which has brought great renown to
the famous Johannes Brahms over whom
critics have wrangled and argued, and
whose fame Is now assured; some going
so, far as to call Brahms one of the three
Bs, the other two being Bach and
Beethoven; while ho whs alive he was
pitted against Wagner as the great must
clan of the- day by the pronounced antl
Wagnerltc, Hansllck, the, witty Viennese
critic of that time The Item referred to
Is, that in preparing U-o programs which
will be distributed free tY charge and
which will contain full Mid complete
notes ot all the music, nnd the words sung
by tho soloists, the conductor has been !
able to secure, and to use musical cuts,
or plates, which will present enough of j
the music of tho principal themes being
worked out by the orchestra, so that stu
dents and muslc-lovri" tan easily follow
the symphony with IntelllKcm c.
Another fine feature of thin afternoon
program will be tho playing of tho con-cert-melste
r, Harry Welshbnch. who had
the distinction of being at one time a
special pupil of Ysayc, and whoso work
Is known to some lovers of the violin in
Omaha to such nn extent lhat requests
were mada that he be heard In solo
work. He will play three movements- ot
the beautiful Spanish Symphony of Lalo.
Some friends of Henri Scott disliked
the selection that he made in presenting
himself 'for tho first time to an Omaha
audience last season, and the criticism
was a Just one, because he sang what Is
known as the "Catalogue" aria of Don
Juan of his many 'lady friends" of whose
hearts he had made conquest and as Mr.
Scott had not sent any word for the
program, of course, the songs fell flat to
many who wondered what he was laugh
ing about This year he sings that
wonderful music the "Absohled" of
Wotan, the god who kisses his beloved
daughter to sleep; the program will have
a translation In the alliterative Wagner
ian style, and he can be followed with
understanding, while his noble voice will
have something worthy of it.
The Mendelssohn Choir has this' year
arranged to have a number of cheaper
seats in order to make the concerts a
popular affair and to enable students to
attend all the concert for practically the
price of one. Last year the cheapest
seat for a single concert was fl.CO; this
year a season ticket can be purchased
for i2. In order to offset this the man
agement decided to charge 11 for the
first dozen rows downstairs and for the
first two rows upstairs. In order to ac
commodate those who desire these par
ticular seats, and so far there haj been
no complaint, the people getting the seats
which they most desired, being perfectly
willing to pay a little extra In- order to
let others have the cheap rate of J2 for
the season, and it is believed that this
Is the cheapest festival In the country,
compared with what is given. Single
seats can also be had for each performance.
Girls tor Home Rather Than Public Life,-'
Mrs. C. R. Cameron leading tho discus
sion. Miss Nova Turner, of the Omaha
High school, will talk on "Domestic
Science," and Mrs. W. lO. Spain will give
Items of current interest. Roll call will
bj responded to with quotations from
famous women.
The musical section. Association ot
Collegiate Alumnae, .will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Roy
Docherty In her apartments at the Ma
jestic. The program will be miscellaneous,
each member contributing a number.
Election ot officers for the coming year
will be held.
Chapter E of the P. E. O. sisterhood
will be entertained at the home of Mrs.
T. M, Giltner Thursday afternoon. Roll
call will be responded to with quotations
on famous women. Following the .busi
ness meeting, a. thimble bee will be held.
Mrs. Clair Goddard will be hostess for
the J. F. W. club at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
A concert for the benefit of the
Woman's Relief Corps monument, to be
placed In Forest Lawn cemetery, will be;
held Thursday evening at the Swedish
auditorium. Musical numbers will bo
contributed by Miss Margaret McPher-
son, Mies Madge Mao Bourne, Miss
Lizzie Lehman, Mr. Will Hctherington
and tho Council Bluffs Elks' quartet.
The concert Is In chargo of the Memory
Day association.
Y. W, C. A. Xotrs.
The vesper service at 4:30 will be in
charge of the educational committee un
der Mrs. Kdirard Johnson and Miss Lita
Bane, secretary of the household arts
department Rev. E. B. Taft of Oraee
Baptist church will speak on "The Art
of Enjoying the Bible." The Young
Women's Christian association chorus.
directed by Miss Blanche Sorenson, will
furnish music.
Plans aro being made tor the close of
various departments. The Bible depart
ment banquet will be Thursday evening.
May 21; Dr. A. B. Marshall will glvo an
after dinner talk. The gymnasium de
partment will close Friday evening. May
22, with a general Jollification. Monogram
letters will bo awarded to those who
have earned eligibility for tho "Athletic
Club," based upon attendance, good work
and good spirit,
The week after this marks the close
of the educational department The dra
matic club, assisted by the chorus, will
glvo a complimentary entertainment
Thursday evening, May 28, In the Young
Women's Christian association audi
torium. Announcements of tho program
will be mado next Sunday.
The Business Girls' club Is making
definite plans for Its annual May morn
ing breakfast, to bo May 27, Wednesday
morning. This will be served by the girls
themselves In the cafeteria. Tables for
parties may be reserved upon application.
Dr, Holovtchiner
Says that He is Not
Against Women
"A dastardly He," says Dr. E.
Holovtchiner of tho Board of Education,
branding the misrepresentation published
by a local evening reform paper,
which circulated the report that Dr.
Holovtchiner wus leading a faction of
tho school board In an attempt to thwart
the desires of a majority, who want a
woman as second vice principal of the
Central High school.
Do. Holovtchiner says he is taking no
part In the election of head officials for
the Central High school and continues.
"I have no objection to a woman as
second vice principal of the high school.
I have never had any objection. I do
not object to women as Important offivj
holders In the schools. On the contrary
I'm for them.1'
PE0RIANS WILL BE GIVEN -MUCH
LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
On Tuesday the special train ot trade ex
cursionists from Peoria, III., Is to reach
Omaha. A delegation from the Omaha
Commorelal cub will receive the visitors.
The excursionists are to come In uniform
and aro to parade the streets of Omaha
headed,' by a band. Thy are to be the
guests ot the Commercial club at the
Mendelssohn concert at the Auditorium,
No less than ISO business men ot Peoria
aro expected to come with this excursion.
MORE ANIMALSJOR SAMSON
Second Consignment of Faithful
Beasts Journey to Sen.
TRAVEL IN A FORTIFIED COOP
Specimens for Ak-Snr-Ilen Arc Kept
Safely In Heavy Enclosure to
Preclude Premature' Pre
ordination. Everett Buckingham's second ship
ment of live stock to the Ak-Sar-Ben den
for initiation purposes this summor
passed through the congested streets of
Qulvera yesterday. Samson'u hired hand
sent his first load, one husky goat of
the brand which do the most damage,
through the city one week ago at the
noon hour.
However, he was tardy. It was seven
minutes past the noon hour before the
live stock put in appearance. In the
meantime Dad Weaver was at Sixteenth
and Famam streets anxiously surveying
the scenery In efforts to find the where
abouts ot the delayed shipment Dad
was ivery much put out at Buckingham's
laziness and promises that he will rep
rimand the laborer severely and probably !
will dock him a day's wages.
The second shipment of live stock was
one bull. Mr. Bull Is of very large pro
portions and flames spurt from his war
like eyes at all times. According to best
advices he Is lately from Mexico, where
he was engaged In the Joyful pastime, of
crippling matadors and toreadors. Upon
learning this Buckingham promptly em
ployed the bull to perform at the den.
-Tho bull was ponned UP In a doubly
fortified coop on top of ono ot Bucking
ham's' wagons In order to, prevent any
anticipated activities during the Journey
to the den. Unlike the goat the bull was
very pacific and did not attempt to
frighten those who looked upon him as
he passed. Instead he oarefully scanned
the watching faces with glowering looks
and It could be seen that ho was setting
down In his mind those who grinned at
him so that he could seeure his revenge
when the day came that he was not
hampered by a prison cell.
"mmtsx&mi
CELEBRATE MAY FESTIVAL
Saunders School Pupils Deliver Pro
gram Planned Year Ago,
MISS THOMAS QUEEN OF MAY
Difnuhter of Mm. 13, K. Tlinmna Hon
ored, Almiic with Misses Unwell,
Smith, nrlaliaui) Unilerwnnil
nnd Entrlken.
Tho 1914 May festival of the Saunders
school at Forty-first and Cass streets was
celebrated Friday by 574 children, who
participated In the relay races and the
fancy dances, arranged by their teachers.
Thn festival was planned more than a
years ago, but the arrangements wore
never completed because of the Easter
tornado, which made more than half of
the llttlo boys and girls at tho school
homeless.
However, the affair Friday was more
elaborate than, even tho one ptanned for
IMS, Miss Mary E. Thomas, aged 13,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas
was queen of the May. She has attended
Saunders school continuously slnco eho
entered the primary grade.
Miss Frances Howell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Howell, who has also
attended Saunders school from tho kin
dergarten to the eighth B grade, was In
the queen's party, representing hopo,
Dora Smith represented spring, Mildred
Drtshaus, love, and Thelma Underwood
and Marian Entrlkon were canopy bear
ers.
Chester Slater, besides leading tho wand
drill, was also captain of a relay team,
which won the ruco from Reuel Brucch-
ert'a tean.
Miss Mary Wallace, who taught and
trained tho children In tho dances, had
chargo of tho May day festival. Misses
Ulolsc, Madge, Bello and Vivian West
played violins In a string quartet and
Mis. P. F. Bonordcn played the piano for
the dancea. A crowd ot more than 300
persons, most of them mothers or friends
of the mothers of the children, applauded
the various numbers of the festival pro
gram out of delight at the perfection the
children had attained In their dances,
drills and songs, A tiny maple tree was
set firmly In the ground as the children
sang the planting song.
Many Friends at'
, the Funeral of the
Late Thomas F, Lee
Fully .600 friends of the Into Thnmna W.
Lee, well known attorney, attended the
lunorai services at fit Phllomena's
church, Tenth and William streets, yes
torday, tho vestibule of the edifice
being Utterly banked with floral tributes
to tho fortnor city prosecutor, whose
death camo as a sudden shock to his
many acquaintances. Father James W.
Btenson conducted high mass.
The crowd, which filled the church, waa
composed ot people in all walks and sta
tions In life, and to the credit of the de
ceased many n tear of genuine sorrow
was shed by thoso who knew the man
best. Following the services twenty-six
automobiles accompanied the hoarse to
the place ot Interment at Holy 8epulchr
cemetery. City Commissioners Itydor,
Dahlman, Wlthnell and Butler attended
the services, as did the captains of police.
Chief Dunn and practically all the of
ficers with whom the former city prose
cutor 'formed associations In his work.
The pallbearers wero Franic Shotwell,
John M. McQowan, Thomas Quintan,
John E. Qulnn, C. E. Barry, John A.
Long,' Thomas Flynn and J. B, Kelken
ney. In honor of his memory no session
ot police court was held this morning.
NIGHT BAGGAGEMAN DIES
OF APOPLEXY AT HOTEL
John Lewis, night baggageman at the
Union depot, was found dead In his room
at tho Drexel hotel, Sixteenth and Web
ster streets. Death came as the result ot
apoplexy and tho body was found by a,
maid at the hostelry when she started
into the roorrj to clean it up.
Lewis carried a paid up policy for J1.000
with the Woodmen of the World. So far
aa known he has no relatives.
Thlnka Rant Stole Illniulnd Ulnar.
One ot the guests at a party given by
Miss Mary Oldham, 2707 Clark street, la
thought to have taken a dlamong ring
from the home ot the hostess. The Jewel
was valued at 1100 and has been missing
from the home since the time of the
gathering, Friday night
Mouth Oraaban I.osea Arm.
John N. Insho, Jito It street, South
Omaha, has suffered the loss of his left
arm at the elbow as a result of a fall
from a Burlington train In the switch
yards. Ho was stealing a ride to PacKlo
Junction when the accident occurred.
Insho Is at St. Joseph's hospital.
Gloves and
Laces
Let us clean your gloves, laces
and fancy dresses. Wo give you
a quality of work that cannot be
equalledMn Omaha,
We clean more fine garments
than all the others Cleaners In
tho city combined. Just .because
we do it better,
Tf you want the best send
them here.
"There's a difference."
THE PANT0RI0M
"Oood Cleaners and Syers."
1D16-17 JonsBt. Phons Dong. 303.
Ony IiUfett, Pres.
Oriental
RUG
SjAlLE
Continues This Week
In order to reduco our stock ot fine orien
tal rugs wo are offering; a large assort
ment at greatly reduced prices. This sale,
continuing this week, affords an extraordi
nary opportunity to everyone who contem
plates buying an oriental rug.
In this display you will find all the best
Porslan and Turkish weaves represented In
all sizes and colorings to fit any room. Call and make your se
lection early from this stock, which Is recognized as tho most
complete showing of orientals In Omaha.
DISPLAY ON SECOND FLOOR.
Beaton & Laier Co.
415-17 South 1 6th Street
If
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Grin Box Only)
Keeps The
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety. Money bick If not en
tlrtly pleated. Nadine It pur and harro
leii. .Adheres until washed off. Prevent
unburn and return of discoloration.
A million dellchted uer prove Its valu.
rinUt Pleth. Pink, Drunette, Whit.
By Totter Counttri or Atalt 50c.
National Toilet Company, PjU, Tetm.
Opening
Announcement!
Old Hats Made New
Men's Old Hats Women's Old Hats
In fact, any old straw hat ot Panama dyod, cleaned or
reblocked into tho very newest styles, Our work is con
sidered tho best everywhere. This is opening veek--we are making
an aspoclal effort to please you. Wo Invite a trial order.
Come In Our prices won't allow our calling for your work,
H. S. StCfU. CO., Over America
528 Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam.