THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 24, 1914.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Stock Shippers Look for Decision on
Liability Olauie.
EXPECTED FROM COMMISSION
llnlcru Vital Difference In Contracts
with rtnllroadu for Shipment of -Cattle
Death Come to
Derrrlr llnlht.
Intense Interest la shown by dock ship
pen hero am through tue state over tho
expected decision ot the Interstate Com
merce commission on tne limited liability
ciause In the railroad nock shipping con
tracts. Attempts to keep the shippers in
line have failed and the stockmen of tho
state are wrathy over the limited liability
clause which compels them to ship their
stock under a provision that In case ot
loss or Injury the railroad will not be
bound to pay more than a meagre sum
for the injured stock and cattle. A higher
rate gives full protection, hut the ship
pers say the higher rata Is practically
prohibitive for shippers.
Word has leaked out that the Interstato
Commrci commission will soon hand
down a decision on the legality of the
clause. There is a rumor that the Union
Pacific railroad I ns let It be known that
It will not oppose the annulment of the
limited liability clause. There is consider
able dissatisfaction among the small
stockmen and shippers of the stato con
cerning rates and charges, It Is said.
Prondfoot Some Better.
Levi Proudfoot, who was Injured In an
utomobllo wreck Thursday near Papll
llon, was reported as resting easily yes
terday.' It la expected that he will be
able to get around In about ten days, lie
Is i the Wise Memorial hospital.
Death Comes to llalicht.
In the Allman show dining car at
Tncnty-elghth and U streets ytstorday
enlng lievcrly Halght, SO years old and
a cook attached to the show, died of a
complication of diseases. Halght was In
jur id In the anklo about ono woek ago.
The Injury later affected his spinal col
umn and still later stomach troubles
set In.
Several physicians in South Omaha at
tended him, but without any Improve
ment. Halght died In the dining car,
where he has officiated for a number ot
yean as superintendent of the dining cars
for the Allman Urothers' shows.
Halght was born in rishklll, N. Y.,
.and Is survived by his wife. The body
was removed to Ierkln's undertaking
rooms, from which It will be shipped this
morning to Klshklll, K, Y-, for burial.
The freshman debating team ot the
Nebraska university proved last evening
Id a debate with the Boutli Omaha High
school debating team In tho local high
school auditorium that the woman of
Nebraska should not be granted the right
to use the ballot The decision of tho
judges was unanimous In favor of the
tiegatlve.
Tho debate was attended largely by
Omaha and South Omaha suffragists and
antl-suffraglsts and the outbursts of en
thusiasm were frequent. Tho South
Omaha team was composed of Merle
Curtl, Frank Kaur and Garwood Rich
ardson and the university team of A. J.
Covert, A. n. Swenson and K. D. Klddoo,
The Judges were Attorneys II.' H, Bald
rlge, n. C Hunter and K. R. Burks of
Omaha. Superintendent N. M. arnhanj
presided. Miss Emma Clckman sing
teveral solos and thohlsh school or
chestra rendered a number of selections,
tfhnroh Notes.
First Baptist, Twenty-fifth and it
rtev. W. 1U Hill will preooh a. Memorial
day service at 11 o'clock and members of
the local post of the Grand Army of tho
Republic and Woman's Relief corps will
be present In a body; special 'muslu- ap
propriate for the occasion. Sunday school
at .. oung people's meeting at 7.
lingular services at 8,
First Christian. Twenly-third and I,
Rev. J. O. Alber, Fastor-Toplo of morn
ing sermon, "World Soldiers of the
trots." Joung people's meetinjr at 6:83.
of'the"? If ""n Bl lPlC' ':1n,,n
I'nlted Presbyterian, Twenty-third and
H. Rev. C O. Qiadflller. Paator-M.
Andreson will give a gospel talk dur
ing the morning sermon at 11. unday
school at 9:45. Young people's mooting
tkf i.
Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-fifth, and
E. Rev. J. wT Klrkpatrlck, Pastor-Bp-worth
League Anniversary day. Hubject
of the morning discourse. PAdvlce to
Joung Christians." In the evening at the
public service there will bo the installa
tion of new officers ot the Epworth
& 1,10 .PMtor. Sunday school
at S.U The regular Bpworth league meet
ing at i.
First Presbyterian church, Twenty-thlrd
and J streets. lUv. R. U Wheeler, Pas
tor In the absence of the pastor at tho
?.?f.cmbl'ot ITMbytwIari min
isters In Chicago, Rev. K. p, Ramsay will
occupy the pulpit. The topic of the morn
Ln'L,e.,'.m0,V wVl "Th Prodigal Son."
Sabbath school at :45 a, m. Young Peo
ples meeting, 7 p. m. Evening sermon,
p. m.
MhkIo City noNsln. ,
The Ioyal Order of Moose will give a
dance at their home at Twenty-flfth and
M streets this evening.
- m.lf8park? . APgeles Is vlsltlnr
mtlr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hcott rural
residents ot this olty. at thel homo.
-.T.hie T E- i ,wl11 ",ect ,hlH nttrnoon
at the hom of Mrs. J. K. ltlngcr, 3122 i
street. Mias Cora Ilarclay will assist.
St. Agnes' Court No. K9 W. C. O. V
B?v.1a fSrd PRrty "5 dance last evening
tn? Workmen templo. A large crowd
attended.
The. Local Aerie of Bagtea will give a
dancs this evening at the Kagle home.
Twenty-third and N streets this evening
at s o clock.
Mr .'n.d Mrr F rt4 Parnuor of Sargent
are vlsltlnr at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
n,f.nk -Sf?.tt' .who Uve on No- 1 rural
route of this city.
Dr. W. A. Cox returned last Thursday
evening from an automobile trip to Un
v'S w"r he attended a meeting of th
Nebraska Cental association.
. jTTt, E9u,Bl Franchise society will meet
1 of'ocle next Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mr. aid Mrs. O. I
Fletcher. S7J South Forty-elghth street.
Mrs, M IJ. Munson of Pittsburg. Kan.,
will speak. The general public Is invited
to attend.
Miss AIU Davis and Miss Mildred Con
wsy of Lincoln school, proved victorious
J-.!!9 on woman suffrage, uphold-
-v a..i.uinMc in competition tvitn
Uanord Mathews and Herbert Rothsack
or the same sehnil vtiia. i,Hy.nM
ul. Ah.e ct"Xl; Judges wer Miss Louise
-uru ana aarwood Rich
erdson of the high school.
J"1'' Kef rney Post and Woman's Relief
Corps Will loin with lh It. ml... ...
J?.8.1.,!'1 F,"t. Daptlst church at
l";',JZ'lv;. na it streets tomorrow
morning. All m u m ... ui i..
?ii?.,n! ?nd. l"!hters of veterans are
l?ffi '? ' "resent The two leagues
USS at Twent.yfourth and H streets
"o") o'clock l the ChUfCh Bt
x ik.1" i H- I?.ay ot th Nebraska State
Jr!i5.i',;'ck bn"ry board has Just ro
iilf,from w"k lecture through tho
lS?fUe"i,f o'ord, Imperial. 8oott'
"u" "d 8ward. Jle will spend to
lieutreet hom' 1003 North Twen-
arI!llvJ.!.rat,ratuny 2 Forty-eighth
ana a. streets has secured a government
license. Dr. Mayes, president of theoon-SS2t-"S?e
tbS lp to Washington "to
U br0Ulbt baCk tb UMnW
nneklrn' Arnica Salve
should be in every home ready to apply
to all burns, bruises, sores, cuts and
cajd HesJs quickly. Sc. All dru--lsU-AdvertUnenL
Music
Itecltal Ur Mtnn penree.
Last evening Mr. Max Landow pre
sented Miss Helen Pearco In piano re
cital at the First Baptist church. Miss
Pearee Is very young to make her debut
in tccltal and surprised her many friends
by her brilliant and maturo manner of
playing.
Miss Pearee has forceful technique, a
clear singing tono and her playing Is ef
fective through a most careful regard for
the dynamics, and clcancut, artistic
phrasing. She has the qualities that
make for success, a great deal ot assur
nncc, talent, and Interpretative ability.
Tho program opened with a group of
classics from the old masters, a most un
usual group, noun ot which are familiar
through long use on Omaha concert pro
grams. Theso were "Polonaise," by W,
F. Bach; "Passcaglla In O minor," by
Handel; "Pastorale Varlce," by Moxart,
and "Kcossalscs" (arranged by D'Albert)
by Beethoven. Of these tho Bach num
ber Is especially charming, with many
little purling runs and frequent cadences
customsry In the older style music. The
Mozart number contains a lovely melody,
and tho "Kcossalsses," by Beethoven,
were full of Joyous brilliancy.
The "Sonata In a minor," by Schumann,
waa really the gem of the evening, it Is
full of Interest from the sparkling Presto,
through the melodious andnntlno, the
scherzo, with Its element of humor, and
the brilliant finale, all of which Mis
Pcarce Interpreted vividly. The "Erotl-
con," by Jensen, was another group of
unusual numbers, but also as attractive
as unusual. Of these "The Enchantress"
was especially graceful, full of unex
pected rests and short Interrupted phrases.
A group of modern numbers followed.
"Etude," by CyrlL Scott; "Nocturne," by
Debussy; "Pavane," by Ravel; "Tlnte-
ments de Clochettes," by Pugno, and Ihe
more familiar "Dnnss NcgTe," by Cyril
Hcott. All' of these by their weird har
monics and Impressionistic effects clearly
show the tendencies of the ultra, modern
school. The closing number was Mosx
kowskl's "Caprice Kspagnol." a most ef
fective and brilliant number, working up
to a gorgeous climax at the close. For
encores she played Chopin's "Nocturne,
In R flat," repeated the Cyril Scott
"Danse Negre" and played a "Sgambatl
"Minuet." The audience taxed the ca
pacity of the church, and was enthusi
astic In Its appreciation. Miss Pcarce re
ceived large bouquets of flowers after
each number, Her future In a musical
way will be watched with Interest.
H. M. R.
Omaha Taxes Are Not
Heavy Along Side of
Other Oities-Haynes
"That Omaha's taxes are not excesslvo
as compared to the taxes In other cities,"
was stated by J, B. Haynes, secretary ot
the Omaha Taxpayers' league, In an ad
dress before the Omaha Manufacturers'
association at noon. That the revenue
from these taxes In Omaha Is not al
ways as Judiciously expended as It might
be was also suggested by him. He staged
the purposo of th league he represent,
tb work toward an expenditure of the
revenue that would bring tho best and
most business-like results.
He a(d that the best and most busi
ness like expenditure of the revenue for
the Interests of the city did not come
through the efforts of politicians, but
rather through organisations of business
men, who Went about the matter In a
business like way. . ,
Mr. Haynes said that the Taxpayers'
league Intends to make a thorough In.
vestlgatlon of the feasibility ot tho city
manager plan of city government. They
will also bend their energlM' toward aid
ing new Industries to Omaha.
Five-Year-Old Child
Crushed Under Auto
Elizabeth IJdgett-Mnyne, 6 years old.
the blithest and happiest member of a
merry group of school children from the
Oak street school Vho were enjnylni; a
plcnlo In KalrmoUnt park. Council Bluffs.
yesterday afternoon, now lies In Mercy
hospital, slowly dying from frightful
Injuries received when an automobile ran
over her. The little girl ran directly In
front ot the moving car, stumbled and
fell when It was only a few feet away.
The accident happened In the drive
way near the bandstand. The cur was
driven by Mrs. Qeorge McDonald, whose
husband I the son of C. W. McDonald,
both engaged In the automobile business
In Omaha. Mrs. MoDonald was driving
the car very carefully and slowly while
the merry children were swarming
arourid her. 'Witnesses say the speed was
not greater than cue mllo an hour.
Tho baby would not have been Injured
It she had not fallen. Mrs. McDonald
stopped the car Instantly, hut not be
fore the front wheel had passed over the
head and chest of the child.
Praise for Buckeye
State from Ohioans
The Ohio Boclety of Omaha held Its
annual banquet at the Hotel Rome last
night with something over two dozen
men and women present. J. W. Wood
rough was toastmaater. Judge W, W.
Slabaugh. J. L. Kalcy, E. . Slmeral,
Harley O. Moorhead, S. A. Rearie and
Laurie J. Qulnby spoke. Ohio received
liberal praise at tho hands ot all, but all
were glad they made the choice of Ne
braska when they decided to leave the
mother state. ,
Laurie J. Qulnby read a poemf "Cln
clnnatl," written by his father many
years ago. The MIssea Ethe and Hazel
Solomon sang a number pt selections,
both duets and solos. Miss Alice Mac
kenzie, who recently compve.;ed her musi
cal education In Europe and Is at prea
cnt visiting at the home ot Mr. nd Mrs.
U J. Qulnby, was especially pleasing in
her solo work.
CADET ALMOST FORCES
CLOSING OP SCHOOL
Principal Kate A. McIIugh, almost
found It necessary to dismiss classes at
Central High school Friday, on account
of a disagreeable odor which permeated
the halls and rooms. The offensive smell
Is said to have originated from some
jchemlcal compound which was brought
Into the building by one ot the students
who wanted to have some fun. The re
sult was that teachers and students used
many handkerchiefs, holding their nos
trils while passing through certain parts
oc the Dig Dunaing. First Assistant
Principal C, E. Reed spent most of th
day trying to find the culprit.
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST
St. Paul Lutheran Church to Hold
Dedication Services Sunday.
BUSH WILL GIVE A RECITAL
Projcrnm on Orjcnn, vrllh Ml
Ans;nstn Mensceilnht fi I Tins; One
A'nraber on Violin Zlon
t'bnrch to Rive Festival.
Ceremonies of dedication of the new SL
Paul's Lutheran church, corner Twenty
fifth and Evans streets will be held
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. X.'
Hllgeneiorf. vice president of Lutheran
Missouri synod, will preach the dedi
catory sermon. Tho afternoon service
begins at S o'clock with addresses In
both the German nnd English languages.
There will be an evening sermon In Eng
lish at 7:30 o'clock by Rev. K. Grclz
schmar of Hastings, Neb. The three
buildings, ohurch, school and parsonage,
are beautifully placed In a group and
present a front of 118 feet. The unlquo
combination of modern architecture with
the old Gothic Is a striking feature ot the
buildings. The plans were drawn by W.
F, Oernandt ot this city. Building opera
tions were begun November X last year
and the Cornerstone wan laid December
20. The builder Is Oeorge Rahn of this
city. Practically all the materinl In the'
buildings was furnished by local firms.
The Johns-Manvllle company designed
and furnished the Indirect lighting sys
tem Tn the main auditorium. Pastor of
the1 church la Rev. E. T. Otto; teacher
and organist, Prof, A. J, Hllgendorf.
Members of the Grant, Custer and
Crook posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic In Omaha and the respective
bodies of the Woman's Relief corps will
assemble Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
Twentieth and Dodge streets and after
forming a line -will march to the First
Methodist church, Twentieth and Daven
port streets, where a memorial servloe
will be held. All Grand Army of the Re
public and auxiliary members have been
Invited to attend.
The Church of the Covenant announces
a Sunday evening series of sermons, beginning-
Sunday, on "Old Testament Por
traits of Jesus."
A concert will be given Tuesday e"ven-
I rtf at 8:15 o'clock by the choir of the
Zlon Lutheran church, Thirty-sixth and
Lafayette avenu. The numbers ' will be
as follows:
Organ Bolo Beccher (with variations)
,.,... wennam annul
(a) Leofi; Kindly Light Dudlely Buck
(b) God In Mercy Hear Our Prayer..
wniie
. Omaha Male Quartet.
Piano Kolo Nenla (a) Sgambatl
Ghomcn-Relgen (b) Liszt
Margaret LUJenstolpe,
Bass Solo The Watchman Squires
Arthur Rounor.
Boorano Solo (a) Delight Luckstone
(b) Last Rose of Bummer Engclmann
' Clara Hlefkon.
Tenor Solo Alone with Thee Gorden
Bernhard Johnson.
Readlng-The Soul of the Violin,. Merrill
Harp (a) Serenade Godefrold
ID) a Legend snnei
Marie Swanson,
Duet Miserere (from II Trovatora).Verdl
Clara Slefken and Ray Donahay.
Violin Solo-(a) and (b) Selected
, Prof F. Mach.
Sextet (from Lucia) , Donlzette
Misses Clara Hlefkon, Madle Fredrlckson,
Messrs. snarer, watts, Fuller,
. . Donahay,
(a) Pale In the Amber West.. Parks
(b) Qood Night Parks
Omaha Male Quartet.
Gloria ... ......s. Mozart
Zlon Choir.
Accompanists, A I then Fuller, Mrs. F. E.
Miller, Walter Jacobus: pastor. Rev. A.
T. Lortmer: organist, Mrs. A. Gust&fson;
choir director, Rlrgfr Edqulst.
Martin W. Bush will give an organ
recital at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-first and Blnney street,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public
has Teen Invited to hear the program,
Miss Augusta Mengedoht will give
"Adagio Pathetlque" on the violin.
The Jennings Methodist ohurch, form
erly known as the Southwest Methodist
ond which was destroyed by the Easter
Sunday tornado, la about completed and
will be ready for occupancy early In June.
The church Is hullt on the site of the
one destroyed and Is a modern structure
of cement block construction.
Ilnptlst.
V.lon, Twenty-sixth and Franklin. Rev.
W. F. Botts, Pastor Morning services at
10:30. Sunday school nt 1. Baptist Young
People's union at 8:30. Evening services
at 7.48, with aermpn by pastor. Midweek
prayer meeting on W'ednesday evening
at 7:30.
Calvari'. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton.
J. A. Maxwell. Pastor Morning topic.
"God s Household. ' Kvemng topic. ' ine
Day of God's Wrath." Young People's'
meetlnir at 7 n. m.. led bv G.wW. Noble,
subject, "The Christian Meaning of Re
cent Events."
First, Twenty-ninth Avenue and Har
ney, Rev. N. Jasper Howell, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10:30. theme, "The
Elder Brother, or Negative Goodness."
Sunday school at noon. -Evening wor
ship at 8 o'clock, with sermon by tho
nastor. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1:45.
Grace, Corner Tenth and Arbor, E, B,
Taft, Pastor Sunday achpol at 10 a. m,
Morning worship at 11 o'clock, subject,
"The Hands ot Jesus." Baptist Younc
People's union at T p. m. Evening wor
ship at K o'clock, subject, "Restoring
Men." Mission Sunday school at an)
South Fourth, at 3 p. m.
Immanuel. Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Arthur J. Morris. Pastor Morning wor
ship at 10:30, topic, "Out-Reach and lp
Reach." Evening worship at 8 o'clock,
topic, "The Life Line." Bible school at
noon. Bapt'st Young People's union at
7 o'clock. Mid-week prayer and praise
tervice on Wednesday evening at 8.
Chrlatlau,
North Side, Twenty-second and Loth
rop, Rev. George L. Peters, Minister
Morning service at 10:30 o'clock, subject,
"The Fall a Revealer of Character "
Evening sen-Ice at 8 o'clock, topic, "Neg
lected Opportunities."
First. Twenty-sixth and Harney. Rev.
Charles E Cobbey. Minister Morning
worship at It o'clock, subject "Steadfast
ness." Evening worship ot 8 o'clock,
topic, "The Keys of the Kingdom."
Meeting ot Endeavor ' society at 7 p. m.
Junior Endeavor meeting at :30 p. m.
Bible school at a. m.
Christian Srlenre.
First Church of Christ. Scientist. St.
Mary's Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street
San-Ices at It a. m. and 8 p. m. Sub
ject, "Soul und Body." Sunday school
(two sessions) at fctf and 11 a. m. Wed
nesday evening meeting at 8 p. m,
ConjKresratlottal,
Plymouth. University Auditorium. Twen.
ty-fourth and Evans, Frederick W Leav-
Itl. Minister Morning service at 10. IS,
Sunday school at 8:45. Young -Peoples
meeting at &30.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport. F T
Rouse, Pastor Morning worship at 10.30,
subject. "Gratitude and ADDreclatlon.'
Evening worship at 7:43. Young People s
Hillside. Thirtieth and Ohio. W. R
Hampton, Pastor Morning worship at
10.30. theme. "Thy YoutS." Evening
senlce at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at
noon. J. W. Bobbins, superintendent.
Young People's Senior Christian En
deavor at p. m.
Episcopal.
All Saints.' Twenty-sixth Street and
Dewey Avenue, Rev. T. J. Mackay, Rec
torSubject of sermon at 11 a. m., "De
grees In Glory the Tne Meaning of the
Eternal UU ."
St. Matthias, Tenth and Worthlngton,
Rev. George S. Eoutnworth. Pastor
Sunday after assenslen. Holy commun
ion at S a. m. School and Bible class at
10 a m. Morning prayer and sermon at
11 o'clock. v
Church of the Good Shopherd. Twentieth
and Ohio. Rev. Thomas J. Collar, Rector
Holy communion at 7M a. m. Sundoy
school at :4S a, m. Morning player, with
sermon, at 11 a. m. Evening prayer, with
sermon, at it p. m.
ISrnnsrellrnl,
Grace L'nlted, Corner Camden Avenue
and North Twenty-Seventh, Thomns M.
Evans, Pastor Preaching nt 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school. 10 n. m; Key
stone League of Christian Endeavor,
7 p. m.
German, Corner Eighteenth and Cum
ing, Itev. F. Ostertag, Pastor tlunday
school at 10 a. m., sormon at 11 o'clock
in the morning ajid 8 o'clock in the evon
Ing. doling People's society at 7:16 In
tho evening.
Lutheran.
dette, Rflv. Dr, L. Groh, Pastor Morning
jvi.itn ui ii o ciock, suojeci, anting in
j - , v. c. j nininii it k -j , if
plo at 7 p. m.
St, Paul's, Twenty-fifth nnd Evans,
Rev. K. T. tlHn tn.,n Ttlln.tln
vices at 10 a. m., 3 p. nr. and 7:30 p. m.,
In English: Revs. J. Hllgendorf. Karl
hrltzschamar and Prof. A. Bchmelke will
Preach. Orgnnlst for the day Prof. K.
1 1 11 H K A nf T..ph,p, T ,,,I,.,.H I
. , . - -.........,, muuiuuii ociiiiiiaijr
at Seward,
twecn Popploton and Woolworth Ave
nue. TfAV ri.Mnl,. KT CJ.lt .
r.?fILnlPsL.,,er?rlco t 11 a. m., subject.
" onouiu lie Todays Action In the
l-ace of Tomorrow's Judgment?" Even-
I nor N n r V 1 1 o f n'lttAAif t i.. t-
far Find." Sunday achool at 9:50 a. m.
Kountio -AlemorlAl. Farnam Street and
TTPnt V.lvh A taHiM r .. -mi t-
U iX Ph D" D D' Ptor -Morning
"u'D,1',ai u o ciock, vuDject, "The von-
dcrftll AiPDnilnn nf lA.n. rulA
..v.u.s v4 uaouo 1 1 1 mi. men
In rr wnrshl n c n.ini, mL i i it . . ....
paaioKs last service before leaving for
uiv iuiy iana. Hjinday school at 9:45
tL. m. . Ctmonw r rtMu .... i .
cnt. Iiuthcr league rneeting tt 7 p, m.
du inauncwB Kngllah. Rev. O. W.
.uiiiwiK service at 11
oclo?,k "uWt, "Witnessing nnd Per
secution." Rvnnlno . . o ,.
topla "Truths from tho Grout Sermon."
Duiiuay scnooi at 10 a. m. The Ladles
Aid Jdclcty will meet Thursday afternoon
J161 Fowler avenue. Sociable entertaln-
rn, I i. cnurcn f-rlday evening.
.w icurarau oaiurany at 10 a. m.
Zinn. ThlHv.-t.ii. ut . . .
Avenue, Rev A. T Lorimor, Pastor
7"' bwiooi at v:m a, m. Momlng ser
vice fit 11 n'l.lnr.1, 1.' , . I i . M
O ClOClf. Tiia..u . , 1 . - . .
Blv. a concert. Prof, Frank
VJ . ,f",BS argarei i.iucnatolpe, Miss
Marie Uwnnspn, Mrs. F. E. Miller, Jvllss
........ ,,U1Si, uernaru jonnson, Mr.
Rouncr. Thn nmil,. v.t. ... .
PUPlls of Ml.. Millie Ryn will assist.
AVrb ? Z rv'"f 'inursaay ovenlng nt 8
fn?i .T.he cli0,r wl" mect for Practice
lmmrdiatelv nrtr t, h..,.
will hold Its regular monthly meeting at
the home nf Mr rA , r, .
lander. 700 North Fortylf'lrst' avenue"
Frldav nvenlncr Tk. -T.v.. . .
cu.Mon will be "John thniaptlX" 1I
; uy j. t jocobson and Emll
ilelslng.
3Iethodlst.
Jpnnlnirn Tirrv.rirt in-, .
ward A RmHr miUi-. """'yjlH'Jj -
IS? tno ha"P"t of tho new church at
10:30 a. in., subject, "When Wo Walk tho
Seas;" Sunday school, 11:30 a. m.
ThYaiHV,i.Ii!,,,.Fol'ty-f,rat nnd Charles
The adtilt men's class meets at the Sun-
S5y ch0,?' nour! subject for discussion.
i? i , and a Sycamore Tree;" Luke
Trlnitv. TtvAMi v.fi v t j -.
at 10:30; Sabbath school. 12 m.; Epworth
league,, 7 p. m.; evening service at 8.
""" ""n win givo an organ re
cital at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Swedish. Corner North Nineteenth and
Burt Gustav Erlckson, Pastor-10 a. m ,
"ullu" m., preacning serv
ice; 7 p. m Epworth league service; 8 n.
m., service. Subjects: Morning, "Salva
tion to the Uttermost;" evening, "Power
for Service.
mvvnuii, i-uiuoin ana f arnam, w, II.
Underwood. Pastor Morning service nt 11:
evening at 8; Sunday school, 10 a. ni .
Warren W. Cllne, superintendent; adult
jjiuib unu, ju a. m., ur. jonn. teacher:
Epworth league at ; p. m., rs. Ethel
Thorpe, president.
Hirst MeninHn! Thl,lw.fM.ii. . .i
------ ------, ,iit-iuuiiii aim
Larlmore. H. E. Hess, Pastor-lVeschtng
A r 11 n . Try "Tli tuAn.i n.t.i.n . .t
s p. m.. installation of Kp worth league of-
ij.cio unu Bflrmon ay pnsior on "Jonn
Knoir. thA RrrtrrVi nsAem..'i
School, 10 a. m E. W. Slnnett. superln-
tCIsUCIli,
PI TBI TnAl1tlH nnrl nsvi.nnA
site High School, Rev. Titus Lowe. Pas-tor-11
a. m "Our Country's Heritage,"
a Memorial day address; three arand
Army of the Republic posts nnd the Wo
mens Relief Corps will nttend tho morn-
might;" 9: a. m.. Sunday school.
Hanscom Park, Corner woolworth Ave-
nltn t H Tii'.m 1 1' ,. I w H. rx nt. .
' ...... A " uiiij ,,t,l. l LH1VUI .r. il.V-
Casklll, Pastor Preaching services nt 11
.... ...... .. ,.. ,,,, .110 I'noiin , null-
day morning will be women's foreign mis
sionary thank offering service, text, "To
vmai i-urpoae is Tina waste? Sunday
If Hair Is Turning
Gray, Use Sage Tea
t .
Don't look old! Try Grand
mother's recipe tc darken and
beautify faded, lifeless hair.
That beautiful, oven shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing!
a mixture ot Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair Is your charm. It makes or
mars the face. When It fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry. whlspy and
scroggly. Just an application or two ot
Sago and Sulphur enhances Its appear
ance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; jrou
can get from any dru store a 60 cent
bottle of "Wyeth'o Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy," ready to us. This con
always be depended upon to bring back
the natural color, thickness and lustre
ot your hair and remove dandraff, stos
scalp Itching and falling hair.'
Everybody usee "Wyeth's" Bage and
Sulphur because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell It has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared, and after another
application It becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant-
Advertisement.
school, . a. m ; Epworth league, :J0 p.
m.; midweek prayer sorvice Wednesday
evening, at 8.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth Street
and Larlmore Avenue, J. Franklin Haas,
Minister Memorial service at 10 a. m.;
guests will be Camp Lee Forby No. 1.
United Spanish War Veterans, nnd the
Henry W. Lawton auxiliary: appropriate
sermon and music. Sabbath school at
noon. Max I. Walker, superintendent: Ep
worth league at fi:30 p. in., Roy Cameron,
president; evening srvlce of sermon and
song at 7:30, theme, "The Dignity of
Man."
Benson. Sixtieth and Main, Rev. Arthur
Atack, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
morning worship at 11;" jinthem by choir;
solo. "Rosary," by itrs. F. I Rumpus;
sermon eubjet. "The Mighty Appeal of
Usefulness." 'Epworth league, 7 p. m.;
popular evening service at 8; selections
by orchestra; special music by male
voices:' sermon by pastor on "Men," or
"The Sermon I Would Preach If I Were
President of the Brotherhood." Monday,
8 p. m., social meeting of Brotherhood at
home of H. Davey, Bcnsonhurst.
Dletx Memorial. Tenth nnd Pierce, C.
N, Dawson, Minister Sunday school. 8:45
a. m Dr. J. L. Franz, superintendent:
preaching. 11 a. m., "Rest for the Weary;"
Epworth league. 7 P. ni.. Miss Halgler ot
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion; preaching b p. m., baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class of nurses
of the Methodist hospital; prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 8 p. fn.: the Ladles' Aid so
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon. Mlsa
Halgler of the Young Women's Christian
association is giving a series of Interest
ing and helpful addresses on Bible study
at the Epworth league meetings each
Sunday evening nt 7.
Presbyterlnn.
. Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas
Streets Judge William Balrd will apeak
at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 m. Junior
Endeavor, 3 n, m. Senior Endeavor. 7 p.
m. No evening preaching. Wednesday
Illble study, 7.15 p. m.
First, Seventeenth and Dodge Streets,
Edwin Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor Morn
ing service, 10:30. Evening service, 8. The
Rev. R. II. Houseman will preach at both
services. Sunday school at noon. En
deavor society, 7 p. m.
Central United, Twenty-fourth and
Dodge Streets, Hugh B. Speer. Pastor
Morning service. 10:30: toolc. "The Mean
ing of Temptation." Evening service, 8;
topic, "To Know and To Do." Sunday
school, 12m. Young People's meeting, 7.
Cnstellar Street. Sixteenth and Castel-
lar Streets, C. C. Meek, Pastor Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 n. m. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3;30 p. m.
inierrneuinie innsunn cnuonvor, t p. in.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Benson. A. J. McCluntr. Pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11;
sermon subject. "The Path of the Rlght-
oous." Junior Christian Endeavor. 3:30 p.
m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. EJvenlng
worship, 8; sermon subject, "The Neces
sity of tilt. New Life." Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 8.
Fairvlew. Pratt Street and Fortieth
Avenue, Charles H, Fleming, Pastor
Bible school at 2. Afternoon worship, 3;
theme, "The Marvelous Provision of Jesus
for His Own " The Fairvlew Bible club
., 1
HOW TO AVOID
DOCTOR BILLS
(Health Notes)
"Practically alt sickness can be' traced
to Impurities In tho blood which accumu
late during the winter months. If old
and young alike .would follow the old
time policy of taking a good blood-tonic
each spring, there woulij be much less
fever and sickness and, as a result, a
big saving of doctor bills.
"The best blood-purifying tonic known
can be made at home. a little expense.
by dissolving In pint alcohol, M cup
sugar and one ounce kardene, then add
ing hot water to make a quart. This
makes enough for a whole family and a
tabtespoonful taken before meals soon
makes the blood pure and red, removing
quickly all pimples, sallowness and lack
of appetite. It Is very strengtnenltfg to
a tired, worn-out" system, and gives one
a world of( energy and good health."
Advertisement,
Tires at One-Half
The One -Time Price for Goodyears
In 1909, No.Rim-Cut tires sold at nearly
twice the price of today.
Rubber cost has dropped since. Bat the
great fact 'is that last year we made eleven
tunes as many tires. In some single days
we now build morehdn 10,000 motor tires.
This great demand has cut factory cost im
mensely. And our profit last year averaged
only per cent.
16 Higher Prices
Now 16 makes of tires will cost you more
than Goodyear prices up to one-half more.
And you are told, of course, .that they are
"quality tires."
But what is a quality iire ?
It must, in these days, be a tire that can't
rim-cut. And we control
the only way to make a
satisfactory tire of that
type.
It must "minimize
blow-outs. We alone use
the "On-Air" cure at an
extra cost of $1,500
daily. That's the only
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY, AKRON, OHIO
TUt Conpanr ha no oooneotion whatever with aar otaer rubber concern which um Ui Goodynax name
Any Dealer can supply you Goodyear Tirei. If the wanted
size ts not in stock he will telephone our Local Branch.
GooAR Service
Cartsrcar Co of Sabr.. ails rarnam St.
Sown Town Oarars, Howard Bt.
Xord Supply Co., Farnam St.
MoXntyr Auto Co., 8203 rarnam Bt.
omaaaru supa.tr, aaoi
meets Tuesday nt 8 p. m. for an hour's
study of the seventeenth chapter of John.
Clifton Hill. Forty-rifth and Grant
Streets Church services at 11 a. in. and
8 p. m. Rev. Clyde E. Van der Maaten of
Pocatello, Idaho, will preach both morn
ing and evening. Sunday school, SMS h. tn.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 8.
North, Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt
Streets. M. V. Illgbee. D. D., Pastor
Morning worship, 10:30. Evening worship,
8. General thtune for the clay, "The
Christian Life Effective." Sunday school,
12 m. Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday evening.
Westminster, Corner Mason Street and
Georgia Avenue, James Franklin Young,
Pastor Morning 'worship, 10:30; theme,
"Vision and Service." Bible school at
noon, with men's class and ladies' clas.
Young People's meeting, 7 p. m.; topic,
"Christian Meaning of Recent Events."
M-enlng worship at 8; theme, -'Nlcodemus
and the Samaritan Woman. A Contrast."
Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:45
p. m.
Third. Twentieth and Iavenworth
StreetB, Robert Karr, Pastor-r-Sunday
school, with classes for all, 9:30 a. m.J
A. D. Schcrmerhorn, superintendent. Pub
lic worship and sermon, 10:45 a. m.;
tneme, "Knowieage of uod. " Junior isn
deavor meeting, 3 p, m. Christian En
deavor meeting (newspaper meeting), 7
p. m.; leader, Lcland F. Wright. Evening
worship and sermon, 8 p. m.
Tho Church of tho Covenant, Twentv
oeventh and Pratt Streets, Charles H.
Fleming, Pastor Morning worship, 10:30;
theme, "The Marvelous Provision of Jesus
for His Own." Bible school at noon. En
deavor. 7:15 p. m. Evening worshln at 8:
theme. "An Old Testament Portrait of
Jesus." This Is tho first of a Sunday
ovenlng seiies of these portraits. On Wed
nesday -nt 8 p. irt. the Covenant Bible
club meets to study the seventeenth
chapter of John.
Mlftcpllati eons.
Full Gospel mission meetings and Sun
day Bervlce at 2 and 8 p. m 607 South
Twenty-ninth, Hans P, Peterson, super
intendent. The International Bible students, non
sectarian, mots Sunday at 3 p. m. at
Barlght hall. The topic, "Battle of
Armageddon," speaker, Dr, C. W Far
well. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Twenly-rourth and
Ohio Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p, m.
TtllfllnPM meetlncr Werintnv AVonlni. nt
S o clock.
Charles W. Savldge, Pastor-Subject,
morning, "Catching Fish Catching Men;"
ovenlng, "Making and Keeping Friends."
Good singing.
Lothrop, W. O. Jopes, Minister Biblo
ounuui, ju n. m.; puouc worsnip, wnn
sermon, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; workers'
meeting Wednesday at 8 p'. ni.
INVEST
"Why pay a high price for a cheap new
car, when you -can buy a "high class used
car at a bargain.
Here you will find tha greatest choice of "
models at the widest range' in price;
Write for list of cars.
GUY L. SMITH
Phono
Harney
1034.
way to save the countless blow-outs due to
wrinkled fabric.
It must resist tread separation. We alone
use a patent method which reduces this
danger 60 per cent.
And it must be efficient as anti-skid.
The most efficient is our double-thick All
Weather tread. And that alone gives an
anti-skid all the smoothness of a plain tread.
This is Really the
Quality Tire
Because of those features, No-Rim-Cut
tires used to sell much higher fhan other
standard tires. , Because of these features,
they have come to outsell any rival.
They hold top place inTiredom. And this
QOODYEAR
AKHOM.OHIO
No-Rim-Cut Tires
With All-Wealier Treads or Smooth
AKRON. OHIO
Paxton Oarar, 9619-ai rarnam St.
O. r. BaowaUsr, 2509 Ltavenworth Bt.
John Stubsn. 3818 Iiavc worth Bt.
faol I'l-LT m.l ...
rarnam Bt.
Holm a Atkins
COHLIBS I.A,CK1 STOCKIXfl
I-XJU HOT WKATIIfc.lt
Ideal support for VAKI
COSB 711113, Weak An
kles and all limb troubles.
SANITARY, as they may
be washed or boiled.
COItfTOnTAUIiE. because
m4 to tntnre, tenuis re
tUstk snil r d)uubl. Leet
Ilka Inilli. COOL. l.IOIIT
Mtnd ORie.
Vnnnnninrtir. r-t 181 ..in
, WUI1 WiMWM, WW - '
each, or two tor the same
limb, 33.50 postpaid.
Write for catalog and self
measurement blank No. 36.
tf ro'i hT" ul'r write
X. V. CORLISS LIMB
SPEC. CO. Inc.
140 W. 43d St New Tort
FOR RENT
50 Pianos at
CD X Per
i4v- Month
Free Tuning, Insurance,
Stool and Scarf
Free Drayage, if Rented
for Six Months
Schmoller&Mireller
Piano Co.
D-1623 1311-13 Farnam St,
Some Exceptional Bargains
USED CARS
Come and See Them.
McINTIRE AUTO CO
3303 rarnam St.
THE OMAHA SEE
THE HOME PAPER.
2603-07'
Farnam
Street.
matcniess prestige, after
all these years, marks
them the quality tire.
No tire is worth more
than a Goodyear. In four
ways the four we men
tion ho tire is worth as
much. Ask any user
he'll gladly confirm this.
Stations
w.aa If 11 n ni i , f: . i
?o, 335-7-9 V. 34th Bt.
i w,
WISELY
I