Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 20, 1914, WANT AD SECTION, Page 6-C, Image 32
6C THR OMATIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMT3ER -0, 1!H. TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST :2)r. D. P. John Will Speak Sunday Morning at McCabe Methodist R L. HALLER TO GIVE TALK ' HVI11 Address the Bnnlnrna Mm'i Class at First Cons:re(rt lonul on drrnai A'lf npnlnt f the European War. It. P. r. John will preach Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock at the McCabe Melhodm church. There will be no evening service. Frank 1 Haller will address the Busi ness Men'a clans at the First L'oiiKrcKa tlonal church Sunday at 10 a. m. on "The European Situation from the Uctium Point of View." This will be seuui-l to Ir. Flndley's presentation last Sunday. Former Fastor R. V. Abbott of the Trinity Methodist church will preach both the morning and evening sermons In his old pulpit. Baptist. First, Twenty-ninth and Harney, Dr. H. O. Rowlands. Acting I'astor Morning service, rally day exercises of llie Sundny rhool In place of the rrearhlng service i ju:i; evening service ineine, unit ing. ' Immanuel, Twenty-fourth and rinkncy, llev. Arthur J. Morris, l'astnr Morning worship at lo.lo, subject,, selected. Bible school at noon. Yuiiiik people's meeting at 7. Kvenlng worship at h, topic, "To Whom Shall We )o?" Men's fellowship meeting at the church on Wednesday Midweek truvfr hikI lirniee service at K. J Grace, Corner South Tenth and Arbor, Rev. K. B. Taft, I'astor Sunday school at 10. Morning worship at 11, subject, Rome Church BiiKlncss. ' Baptist Young People's union at 7. subject. "Sharing Your Blessings," leader. Mrs. I'. H. Brown. Kvenlng worship at sublect. "David and Jonathan." Mission Sunday school at 3 at 201 South Fourth. Calvary, Hamilton and Twenty fifth, Ttev. J. A. Maxwell, Pastor-Morning sub ject. "A Thltm Worth Having." Kvenlng subject. "The Snlrlt Which This Day! Iveeds. Bible school at tioon. Young peo ple's meeting at T, led by Mrs. C. K. I.a throp. suhjert. "Sharing Our Blessings." prayer and conference meeting of the church Wednesday evening, sublect, "May Person Once. Hegineraled lie. Finally lost?" Christian. North Side, Corner Twenty-second and I-nthrop. Itev. (Scorse I.. Peters, Pastor Bible school at : Morning servbe at 10:30. topic, "Have Faith In Hod." Kven lng service at 7:30. topic. "Why Did od Make Man?" Christian Kndeavor at :3o. First, Comer Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev. Charles E. Cobliey, Minister Morn ing worship st 11, theme, "The Church a Home." Evening worship at 8, theme, "Home by Way of Christ." Young l'eo- ?le's Boclety of Christian Endeavor at :S0, theme, "Share Your Blessings." Junior Endeavor at 4:30. Bible school at MS. Christian Science. First Church of Christ. Scientist. St. Mary's Avenue snd Twenty-fourth street Services at 11 and S, subject, "Matter." Sunday school (two sessions) at B:V and 11. Wednesday evening meeting at 8. Congregational. . J Plymouth, University Auditorium, Twenty-fourth and Evans, Rev. Frederick W.I lavltt, Minister Morning service at 10. DO topio, "A Sufficient and Effective Faith." Sunday school at noon. Young people's meeting at 6. JO. St Mary's Avenue, Twenty-seventh Street and flt. Mary's Avenue. Rev. Oustavus Hulbert. Pastor-Morning serv ice at 10 30, with communion. Sunday school at noon. Midweek service Wednes day evening at S. First, Davenport and Nineteenth. Rev. Frederick T. Rouse, Pastor-Morning wor ship at 11. subject. "The Call to Prayer Evening worship at 7:45. subject, od s Hand In National Affairs." Sunday ;'hoo at .4-. Young People's Boclety of Chrls tlsn Endeavor at 6:16. Episcopal. Church 'of the Oood Shepherd, Twenti eth and Ohio. Rev. Thomas J. Collar. Rector Holv communion at 7:S0. Sunday school at :5. Morning prayer with ser mon at 1L St. Matthias', Tenth and Worthlngton. Rev. George 8. Bouthworth, Pastor Holy communion at . Sunday school and Blbla class at 10. Morning prayer and sermon at 1L Bt. Andrews', Forty-first and Charles, F. D. Tyner, Pastor Services at t. holy communion. Sunday school at :. Holy communion and sermon at 11. Evening service and sermon at 4:30, Wednesday Bible class at ft. Church of Bt. Philip, the Deacon, Twen-tv-flrst near Paul, Rev. John Albert Williams. Vicar Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:S0. Morn ing prayer at 10:3n. Holy communion and sermon at 11. Sunday school at 12:30, Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. Evangelical. First United, Twentieth and Franklin, Rev. J. M. Runcie, I'astor Teachers' meeting at 9:30. Preaching by Chris Ryder at 11. Sunday school at 10. Holi ness meeting at 1:30. Keystone league Christian Endeavor at 7. The Juniors will have a program at ft. German, Corner Eighteenth and Cum ing, F. Ostertag. Pastor Preaching serv ice at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Y'oung Peo ple's society meeting at 7:15 p. m. ; Sunday school. 10 a. m ; both German and Eng lish classes. There will l preaching service every evening during the week at I o'clock. Rev. O. Strelcher of Council Bluffs will conduct these meetings. I.atheran. Grace English, 1326 South Twenty-elsth. Clarence N. Swlhart. Minister "Working Principals" at 11. "The Inviting I.lfo" st ft. Sunday school at 9:50. J. Fred Smith, superintendent. Luther league at 7:15. St. Paul's. Twenty-fifth and Evans, Rev. B. T. Otto. Pastor Services In tier man at 10- In English at 8. Sunday school at :ia. cnolr menu on Fridays at ft. German-English school, Prof. J. A. Hll gendorf, teacher. St. Mark's English, Twentieth and Bur Aette. Rev. Dr. I Groh, Pastor "Con stancy In Well Doing Not Weariness" at 11. "Doing With Mlcht. What You Do" at T:30. Sunday school st :4fi. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor at :. x St. Matthews' English. Nineteenth and Caateller. Rev. O. W. Snyder, Pastor Morning service at 11. subject, "Sowing and Doing Good." Evening service at 7:30, commencing gospel song service subject. "Providing for Earth and for Heaven " Sunday school at 10 subject "The Judgment of the Nations " Zlon. Thirty-sixth Street and lAfayette Avenue, A T. 1-nrimer. Pastor Sunday school at :45. Morning service si 11 Evening service at 8. Mid-week service Thursday evening at 8, choir practice lm mediately after. The Men's society will nwui ii me noma or Mr. and Mrs John A. Swanson. tfr.-s Hard street. Friday evening. September 26. All friends In vlted. The confirmation class will meet In the church parlors Saturday at 10. Kountse Memorial. Farnam Street and Twenty-sixth Avenue. Rev. Oliver D Ealtsly. Ph. V.. D. D., Pastor-Early morning communion at 7:30. Preparatory ILi C rnuiar morning wor- ahlp with short sermon, followed by holy communion, at 11. Kvenlng worship re sumed at ft with a special sermon by the psstor. Sundsy school at Osesr 1. Uoodmsn. superintendent Luther league meetings resumed at 7. Method 1st. pZyTj? saws: morning and evening services. Diets Memorial, Tenth and Pierce. C N t ?" t"tr-Kunuay school at 6: il il i,. j'u'' uperli,iendnt. Serinoa It 7 i?,JmS.?' b'!a Epworth league S n u "' leader. Bermon at by R. H. Chenoweth. First Swedish. Nineteenth and Burt. ?.a,,lV i"ckr?n- 'tor-Kunday school '.'"i Phlng at 11; subject. "Love and S'jvlca" Kpworth league service at S il' Prthln" nd holy communion at 7.30; subject, In Remembrance of Me." Presbyterian. First, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin Hart Jenks. D. D., Pastor Services at U)M aa4 1-30. Buadsy school at (toon. Young Peorle s Society of Christian En- ! aeavor at s.is. CuMcllar Street. Sixteenth and Castel lar, Rev. C. ( Weeks, Pastor hervlces at 11 and ft Sabbath sch ! at l Junlnr Cbrlstlan findenvm nt 3 Intertne.iiHte hr stlan Endravor at 7. .-'enlor Cbiintian Endeavor al 7. 1'rayer inceltng. Wednes day at ft. North, Comer Twe'ity-fourth and Wirt, Rev. M V Jligbee, 1 ). I , Pastor Morn ing worship at I". Sundsy school at 1A Young Peoples S'x'bty of Christian En deavor nt ..'. Evening preaching serv Ice at ',... Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at K. Clifton Hill. Forty-fifth and Grant, Rev. B. R. onderllppe. Minister-Morning at 11. ' Where is i iod "" Kvenlng at a. Call ing to Mind " Sunday s liool at 10; II C. Forgy, siierliiteiident. Christian En deavor at 7. Midweek prayer service Wcdmaday evening at 8. Paikvale. Thirty-first and Gold, Rev. A. E. lhmaiin. Minister-Morning wor ship and Bible school at 10:OT. Senior Christian Endeavor society at 7. Kven lng worship at 7:45. Midweek prayer meeting, followed by adult chorus re hearsal, Wednesday at 7:4u. Third, Twentieth and Iavenworth, Rev. Robert Karr. Pastor Sunday school with classes for all ages at 1). .VI. Public worship and sermon by the pastor at 10:4.'i; theme, "Service." Junior and In termediate societies meet at 3. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 7. Evening worship and sermon at 8; theme, "The Power of God." Benson, A. J. Mctlung, Pastor Sunday school at 1"i. Morning worship at 11; ser mon subject, '.'The Cleansing of the Leper." Junior Christian Kndeavor at 3. Christian Endeavor at 7. Evening wor ship at H; sermon subject, "The Immeas urable 1-ove " Prayer meeting Wednes day evening st a. Brotherhood meeting Thursday evening at 8. Falrvtew. Pratt Street and Fortieth Avenue, Rev. Charles H. Fleming, Pastor- Bible, school at 2. Afternoon worship at 3, "Jesus, the Man's Man." This is the second In the sermon series on "The Sufficiency of Jesus For Every Human Need." On Friday evening at H. "Mar vels In India," a sermon Illustrated with many beautiful pictures by the stereop tlcon. Westminster, Corner Mason Street snd Georgia Avenue. James Franklin Young, l. I ., Pastor-Morning worship at M;:: theme, "An Old Testament Revival.' Bllile school at noon. All depsrtmenta. You are Invited. Evening young people s meeting at :; topic, What is a Good Education?" F'rov. 1:1-9. Kvenlng wor ship at 7.30; theme, "The Hope of the Gospel." Mrs. Henry Cog Is In charge of the choir and provides tl best of music. Midweek prayer service Wednes day evening at 7:46. The Church of the Covensnt, Pratt and Twenty-seventh, Rev. Charles II. Flem ing, Pastor Morning worship at 10:30, "Jesus, the Man's Man," Is the subject of the second sermon of tho series on "The Sufficiency of Jesus for Every Human Need " Bible school at noon. Christian Endevor at 7.16. Evening worship at .ft, "Another Old Faahloned Gospel Song Bervlce." Wednesday evening at ft, the Bible school lesson for the following Lord's day will be considered. I nlted Presbyterian. Central United. Twenty-fourth and Dodgn, Rev. Hugh B. Si-eer. Pastor Morning worship at 10:30. "Be of Good Cheer" Evening worship at ft, "The Universal Invitation." Sabbath school at 12. Young People s meeting at 7. First United, Twen:y-f Irst and Emmet, Rev. Alonzo C. Douglass. Pastor Public worship and preaching at 10::W, topic, "Tho True Mission of the Church." Bible school with classes for all at 12. Young People's Christian union service at ti:3, topic, "Share Your Blessings." Public worship and preaching at i Mlseel la neons. International Bible Students at Labor Temple Hall-Sunday nt 3, lecture by Dr. C. W. Farwell, topic, "The Silver Lining to the War Cloud." Church of Jesus Christ of letter Day Saints, 2563 Leavenworth Sunday school at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30.. Scats free, no collections. Reorgsnlzed Church of Jesus Christ of letter Day Saints, Twenty-fourth and Ohio Teachers' Normal clasM at 9. Sun day school at 9:46, Preaching at 11. Ro llglon service at 180. Preaching at ft. First Progressive, Spiritualist, Mackle's hall, 1814 Harney, Rev. F. A. Thomas, 1. S. rt. , Pastor Lecture and messages at 8. subject, "The Evolution of Jsliglon," by Dr. Monte. Tuesday, mesaage serv ice at ft. Thursday, Ladles' Aid message service at 1:30. People's Church, 618 North Eighteenth, Rev. Churles W. Savldrfe, I'astor Morn ing. "As Ya Would That Men Should Do To You," or "Shall the People's Church Stand By Her Own Unfortunate?" Even ing, "Why Dives lost His Soul," or "Is It a Mortal Sin to be Rich?" Sunday school at U. T. M. C. A. Notes. Fifteen hundred ' boys have used the swimming pool and gymnasium this week ss guexts of the boys' department. The Glee club and band have been or ganized with memberships of sixteen, and thirty-five members, resneelvely. George Walter Johnson, of the North western University Conservstory of Music, and Mrs. Kklund-Mlller, soprano of Chicago, will give a lecture, recital of Swedish folk songs and music In the auditorium Thursday. Night school enrollment shows a sub stantial Increase over last year. The course In credit management opens Monday night at ft o'clock. All Greek boys Interested In learning English, or In the night school, will be entertained Thursday night at 8:46. The state executive committee of tho Young Men's Christian association met J. P. Bailey Thursday. Gymnasium classes open Monday. Men'e meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. A. C. Douglas will speak. Body of Corcoran, Who Leaped from Bridge, is Found Identification of the floating body taken from the Missouri river at Second and Pacific streets by fishermen was made at Coroner Crosby's morgue by Mrs. James W. Corcoran. S06 South Eighteenth street, who declared It to be that of her hus band. Corcoran dived to his death from the Douglas street bridge Tuesday night in the plain view of a half score of pedes trians on the bridge and a street car hiavily laden with passengers. Many of those who saw the act thought It was a "bug" swimmer who made the foolhardy leap on a wager. Corcoran, despondent because of his In ability to obtain employment took his life, his widow believes. He borrowed her last dime to get across the bridge to get a Job and failure la believed to have exhausted his last bit of determination. For two weeks he had tramped the streets seeking work. During that time Mis. Oorcorsn took In washing to support their two little boys, William, aged ft, and James, aged 4. Corcoran until recently was a profea sicnal high diver, appearing at fairs and with carnival companies. Mrs Corenmn im now n.nnll.. a nrl lM j 111 from the shock to work for the sup port of her children. Her father, who lives In Oelwln. Ia.. is on his way to Omaha, but Mrs. Corcoran says he Is not wealthy himself. The fishermen who found the body are Tony Kocher, Frank Kocher, Henry Hoffmelster and John Trusky. Famous Prussian Guards Wiped Out LONDON. Kept. 1-The Paris corre spondent of the Exchange Telegrsph com psny says: "All accounts received In Paris agree that the famous Prussian Guards corps, the elite of the empire and the especial pride of the German emperor, has been practically blotted out In the battles which have been waged along the Mause, fclarne and Alsns rivers" SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE HERE Lord Lyeveden Organizing Band from Among American!. SPANISH WAE VETS ARE IN Dpeelal Permission filven to Gather Small Contingent Wealthy Men .ire Famishing the Funds fnr Project. I1NDON. Sept. 19. -(Correspondence of the Associate. press.) Even In these c'.sys of mined ground, bomb dropping and shells that reduce a fort with a single shot, there are not lacking adventurous neutrals who long to get In the European light. Hence tho Anglo-American con tingent that Ixird Lyeveden, a nobleman of some years' residence In North Carolina Is organizing. It Is not the Intention of Lord Lyeveden to Interfere with President Wilson's de sire of strict American neutrality. He therefore seeks only British subjects In tho United States or Americans who arj residents In Britain or have taken out British citizenship papers. Permission to organize such a contingent has only re cently been granted by the British war c.fllce, yet over 'if) have already en rolled. Plans are to form half an in fantry battallan of 40 men and one 'or two squadrons of cavalry of 1W men each beside small detachments. Then, if at the end of four months the command passes the Inspector, the men will take the ancient army oath of allegiance to the king not to Great Britain and go to the front as a unit. The small detachments already Include twenty-five motorcyclists, a hospital staff and a machine gun detachment, to which a wealthy Anglo-American has given a Maxim. A well known American pololst lias sent to the states for his stable and other gifts of the kind are expected. Anyone giving a machine or equipping a body of men will be honored by having the detachment or command named In hi honor. There are thirty Spanish-American war veterans enrolled. A good share are born British or naturalized Americana. One man was a sergeant for six years In the Sixth United States Infantry. All those of previous military experience, especially In campaigning, will be given an oppor tunity for the noncommissioned and the commissioned ranks up to and Including captaincies. The expense of training Is paid by con tributions, a substantial part by some of the men themselves. The uniforms Is olive drab, ruther superlorSn quality to that of the ordinary Tommy, with green facings anil an eagle on the cap to sug gest the American ensign. Asquith Says that Germans Could Not See British Strength LONDON, Sept. 1 One of the roots of the present war was the grave and seri ous miscalculation regarding the British empire that German culture and German spirit led Emperor William and the Ger man people Into, said Premier Asquith In addressing a recruiting meeetlng at Edinburgh, Scotland, tonight. The Germans were led Into the miscal culation, he said, that the British colonies wanted to cut connections with the mother country and that India was In revolt. "What a fantastic dream and what a rude awakening," exclaimed the premier. "It has been proved that Germany by Its own deliberate act made war," Mr. Asquith continued, adding that Germany has made tiu attempt to controvert that fact except by the circulation of wanton falsehoods. It Is In the Interest not only of the British empire, but of civilisation, the speaker declared, that the arrogant claim of a single power to dominate the destinies and development of Europe should be resisted. T. R. Believes and Hopes He Will Not .Be Candidate in 1916 BALTIMORE. Sept. 19.-Edward C. Car rlngton, Jr., republican nominee for the United States senate, made public a letter under date of August 27. last, from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, which, after saying '.'there are certain states where the re publican candidates have declared they are for me In 1916." goes on to say: "As regards the announcement for my self. I do not regard It as amounting to anything, because, in the first place, I not only hope, but at the present time believe, that I will not be a candidate In 191, and also, what Is more Importsnt, because It Is of no earthly consequence to endorse me unless the principles for which I stand are endorsed." Colonel Carrlngton waa an ardent sup porter of Colonel Roosevelt In the last piesldentlal campaign, but afterward re turned to the republican party. No Discord Among Illinois Democrats SPRINGFIELD. III.. Sept. l.-Wlthout a note of discord, the democratic state convention was held here today to adopt a platform. Speeches were made by Chairman Governor Edward F. Dunne and Roger C. Sullivan, democratic nomi nee for United States senator. The platform, the result of the tit, efforts of Governor Dunne, Mr. Sullivan and Congressman RaJney. praised the na tional and state administration and en dorsed President Wilson for re-election. Enactment of the Initiative and referen dum, regulation of private banks and abolishment of the etate Board of Equali sation and the substitution therefore of a state tag commission, are planks In the piatiorm. TEMPS THINKS HASTY PEACE WORSE DISASTER THAN WAR BORDEAUX. Sept . The reported project of mediation by the United States among the warring nations has elicited much public and newspaper comment here. Referring to a dispatch emanating from Berlin, according to which a confer ence to fix the basis of peace already has been summoned In Washington, the Temps says: "Germans, who are numerous In America, perhaps thought to render service to their empire by stirring up opinion, but American opinion like that of the English or the opinion of any other impartial country sees through this game and has already given Its verdict Bes Want Ada Produce Result. Suburban property offers hig advantages to thrifty peo pie The advantages "of owning a home and two or three lots in any one of the beautiful sub urbs of Omaha are many. In the first place, you get clean country living combined with all modern conveniences. You can cultivate your own garden, rais ing vegetables for your tablej you can keep chickens with very little trouble, and, all in all, the cost of living can be materially re duced, In the second place, the fresh er air and absence of unhealthy odors are good things to take into considera tion if you have growing children. You can provide places for them to play much more easily, can keep them outdoors a good part of the time without fear of traffic or assqeiation with street children of less careful parents. - Again, it is possible to purchase an extra lot or two for the same money or for less than you would have to pay down town, With the steady expansion outward of Omaha, suburban prop erty purchased now will yield a handsome profit within a very few years. Another phase of this question is the fact that any sort of a house depreciates in value from year to year and in other cities the increase in value of the ground is frequently more than eaten up by necessary repairs or new buildings... This situation, however, is not true in Omaha, and the increase in value of two or three sub urban lots in ten years will unquestionably not only take care of any depreciation in your building, but re main a most profitable investment. 'C Thrifty people who are seeking safe and profitable invest ments for their funds should find out more about suburban prop erty These newly established centers outside the city's heart have a very promising future. They have been platted and beautified and sold to home builders of Omaha on terms within the reach of everyone, Investigate some of the offerings in the real estate columns of The Bee today. Buy a piece of suburban property for a home or for an investment and have a nest egg that will grow with the city year by year. TH E OMAHA Everybody Reads Bee Want Ads BEE !