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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
THE UAIAHA iMjlA. likJu: OciOliLlt 14, lyio. 1) A For Pile Pyramid Pile Treat mr-tit I Vsed At Home and Has Saved a Vast Number from the Horror of 0Kraticn. ron't permit a dangerous operation for piles until you have soen what Fyr.-imid I'lio Treatment can do for you in tho prlvaej of your own home. I YYj V A a fjbL. :m Semeraber Pyramid Forfst Piles. No case can be called hopeless unloxs Pyrnnild Die Treatment haa been tried and haa failed. Letters by the score from fooilewho believed their cases hooeleea ! are In our files. They fairly breathe the Joy of the writers. Test mmui Pile Treatment yourself. Either get a box price 50o-from your druggist or mail the coupon below right away for a perfectly free trial. ... . I Free Sample Coupon PYRAMID DHT'O COMPANY. 628 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Kindly send me a Free sample of. Pyramid Pile Treatment, in pla n wrapper. Name Street City .. Stat WIDE VARIETY OF WORK AT DRESHERS Popular Cleaners Do Every thing From Cleaning- and Dyeing, to Hat Making . And Rug Cleaning - Specializing: Generous, Equip ment, Skilled Workers and a Willingness to Spend Time and Money Try ing, Wins Success. No other Dry Cleaning and Dye ing establishment In all America has been bo highly successful In bo short a epar-e of time, as have Dresner Brothers wjho operate the $57,000 Dry Cleaning and Dyeing plant at 2211-2213 Farnam St., Omaha: ! And a great deal of this success has been due to an effort, to be ver satile as well as thorough, Dresner Brothers have made huge . successes of lines not even attempted at th tordlnary "Cleanera" When Dreshere Ket an idea that a new- thing can be done they go ahead and do it. Dreshers have added department after department and feature After feature that was considered beyond the legitimate field of a cleaning es tablishment, according to the old idea of things, but, Dreshers have proved that every department added is a department which la perfectly consistent with the other workings of a first class plant. For instance, Dreshers repair, al ter, reblock and even make up hats of all kinds. And Dreshers not only clean rugs, but clean them bo well that an enormous growing rug clean ing patronage has made necessary the building and operating of a huge, modernly equipped rug plant. " Added to this ia the Dye Shop wherein anything from a ribbon to in Opera House curtain may be lyed in a manner that enthuses even ;he most critical color experts. Then, too, Dreshers have all along conducted the popular Dresher The Tailor establishment at 1515 Far nam St., one door west of the Hotel Henshaw; Dresher The Tailor has made most of the fine tailored clothes worn In Omaha for -tha past ten years. ; When it comes to the regulation cleaning, dyeing and pressing work on ladies' and gentlemen's garments. Dreshers efforts are simply unriv aled. One of the factors of success here is the employment of regular men tailors and women dressmakers, who do and direct whatever work may rightly come in their respective fields. Get to know Dresher work; phone Tyler 3 4 5, or leave work at Dresher The Tailors, at the Brandels Store or at the Burgess-Nash Co. Or, tend for a man to call at your home. Dreshers issue a special catalog and price list for out-of-town folks. Write for it. Dreshers pay express or parcel post charges one way on any sized bundle sent to or from any point in America. Humphreys' Seventy-seven For Grip, Influenza, CHIN' IN To keep the chin in, means to keep it well drawn back. That causes what physical culturists call "a lifted chest." This Insures deep and full breathing and hence perfect circulation. Try keeping your chin In and see how your chest will stand out, and improve your bearing. To get the best results, take "Seventy-seven" at the first feeling of a Cold. If you wait till you begin to cough and sneeze, it may take longer. , 25c and $1, at all druggists or mailed. Humphreys' Ilutneo. Mwliclne Co., lil 'liaja Street. New York. CITY LIFE THE MOST HEALTHFUL At Illinois Charities Conference Dr. Wood Tells Why Disease is Prevalent in Sural Sections. SANITARY CONDITIONS ARE BAD DAWTLLE. 111.. Oct. 23. "There 1s more Ill-health more disease among children and adults In rural America to day than In our cities," aaJd Mr. Thomas P. Wood of New Tork. rhalrma? of the Commltttee on Health Problems In Edu cation, of the National Education associ ation. In an address before the Illinois State Charities' conference here today. Ir. Wood said be made this assertion "regretfully but confidently" and declared I that It was sustained by the unprejudiced ! study of statistics gathered from many ; sources showing that country children at- tending the rural schools were less solution, and the pretty flowers of hap healthy and were handicapped by more plness and contentment and virtue are Physical defects than the children of the a a easily gathered, city, including all the children of the Suppose the only ones In Omaha were alums." Tills was true, he said. In ecu-: . .. ....... I eral of all parts of the United States. Up to 1910 for one Instance which he cited In proof of hi. contention, the death rate In New York City was greater than in rural districts of New York state, but since 1910 the rural has been the greater, and, he concluded, "conditions In New York state may be taken on the whole, as typical of the country In general." "It Is apparent," ha continued, "that within the last decade the actual and vaunted physical superiority of oountry people and children over those living in the city, have been reversed, and now it Is confidently affirmed that for the entire population city dwellers are more healthy j than those who dwell In rural district City life is more healthful than that of the country. '!' Dwellers Healthy. "It Is Just as true, however, and start llngly significant In view of the preceding statements that most of our best human material for the cities and for the nation! must still, oome from, the country. If rural America Is still to ba a satisfactory nusery for human life. It must be 'made healthful ahd attractive. It must furnish a -generous fraction of tha best of the population and It must provide conditions favorable for the cultivation of the best, at least so far as the biologic and .all the fundamental qualities of life are con cerned. "The problem, then, of bringing about sufficient Improvement In the healthful nees of rural life to provide a worthy birthplace and nursery for the best hu man stock, Is not simply a problem of the rural school, of the farm or of rural life In general, but It Is a great, press ing problem of the nation affecting na tional safety, national prosperity and na tional perpetuity. Best Stock Js Drawn. "Tho most Important reasons for the present physical Inferiority of the pcoplo In the country are the following: "Artificial selection, during the last half century especially, has drawn much of the best human stock from the coun try to the cities. Before that time the tide In the movement of population ap parently carried more good . human ma terial to the rural regions than away from them. "The second reason for the physical inferiority of country people in general Is that the aclepce and art .of human living, of conserving and Improving hu man healtij ahd general human welfare, have advanced much more rapidly In the cities than in' the Country districts. The problems of safety and comfort as af fected by congestion of population and many other conditions of urban life, have thrust themselves upon human attention and have received much consideration. The art of human care has progressed much more slowly In the country. The father In the city spends on the aver age a larger percentage of his in come for the welfare of his family and of his children than does tho father on the farm. The farmer relatl oly raises everything else more carefully and, as a rule, more successful than his chil dren. A. in Sanltnrr Conditions. "The third condition which helps to explain this astonishing inferiority of the country child Is the environment. The country home and the country school are, on the average, less sanitary and health ful than the city home and the city school. It has been aaaumed that be cause the country child haa all the feat ures of the country he Is, of course, sur rounded by fortune and wholeeome con ditions. But the possession of all out doors Is far from enough. The farmer's home Is, aa a rule unsanitary In many respects. It Is often terribly unventilated and the dwellers in the house are fed many hours a day with bad air. Country water and food are less wholesome than water and food In the city. The stand ards of Irving on tha American farm, when tested by the accepted principles of sanitation and hygiene, are alarmingly defective. "The rural school, from tha standpoint of health and general fitness for Its im portant use, is the worst type of building In the whole country, including not only all types of buildings used for human beings, but also those used for live stock and all domestic animals. Rural schools are, on the average, less adequate for their use than prisons, asylums, alms houses, stables, dairy barns, pig pens, chicken houses and dog kennels are for their uses. Art of Human Welfare. "Another reason for the relative de terioration of the quality and standards of rural life, or at least a slower progress in the art of human welfare In tha coun try, as compared with the city, la to be found apparently in me fact of ab sentee ownership. At the present time 80 per cent of the farming lands In Illinois are controlled by absentee landlords; or. it may be stated In this way, 60 per cent of the land Is tilled by tenant farmers. This seems undoubtedly that the average iiitelligenre and consciousness of re sponsibility is relaUvely leas than when more of the land was Inhabited and tilled by the actual owners. One of the moat i important factors In the needed Improve- j meat of rural life must be the acceptance ! li ii ?L I J f "P01""3'1" i b.C hrr;:. !.r.a:m.. .h.i,,. i T . acnooia .u u. cnniun iq me pnyiical mental, social, economic and moral well being of the children themselves, and to the life and welfare of the nation aa a whole. ' What la Needed. 'The health care of rural school chil dren should include at least the following; "1. Fchool bouses sanitary and attrac tive, well ventilated, lighted, cleaned and equipped within and without with tha health essentials. "2. Teachers better trained and better "Billy Sunday Likens Sin to the Brambles and Thorns Mr. Sunday preached yesterday after noon on the following text from Isaiah 5.V1S: "Instead of the thorn ahall come up the fir tree, and Instead of the briar shall come up tha myrtle tree." In the text God ha given us two con- traatlng plcturea. A thing la made clearer by contrast On the one hand we see the plcturea of desolation, and over against that we find a scene of thrift and happiness. 1 Ti,.re w thoma r trlar In this ' , world until sin gained a foothold. ! When the devil came he brought brambles and thorns, and has been mak ing trouble ever since. When thorns and briars cover the field nothing can grow everything else Is choked out by the weeds and thistles You're a fool to pluck brambles and thorns when you know they mean dis "Innera. and then you would see what ir.ttl4 VanrtAn n .!.., ti T t m. 1 ratner nave misery arm misrule ana crlars nJ t"- u uke tnp dev11 " go to me aevii wun mm. Ji,very naa man makes It easier for the devil to thrive in Omaha and to send more souls to hell, and every good man makes It harder for him to do business in your city. " ' Into the House of Ood. Every man who 1 believe that the people of this state, j ' trua Christian Is a shield and protec If the question were put up to them I tor of all that Is good; because he stands squarely, would wipe out tha saloons In a Jiffy. I haven't anything against tha bar' tender or the little saloonkeeper, person ally. I'd help cither of them If they were down nnd out )uttt BS T wouId holp any other man who Is down and out. But you can take it from ma that I am after booze and those who make It to the limit. Saloons Will t'loae." I believe every saloon In this common wealth will soon have to close up shop, just as I am sura that In every other .ft.rt of the country we are going to see tnisi weapon oi- me aevii smasnea. Just think how every hellish thing Is hatched and bidden in tha saloon thlev- ery, gambling,, .prostitution, graft, cor ruption, wickedness of all kinds. The life of a bad man Is more of a curse to the place In which he lives than a mass of matted thorns would be In a field. His vote, his Indifference helps to shield and shelter that which would tear down a home. His life Is a curse. Nowhere can we find a bad man compared with anything good always something worth less and devilish. You- will notice this In reading the First Psalm. On the other hand Is a simile for tne good man al ways something good salt light and the palm tree. The chapter from which my text Is taken is full of pictures, which are meant j bB3u it snows or the moon changes, to show the blessedness of righteousness. The myrtle had a very sweet scent. There are enough pictures in one chaptei j Peculiarly Its own. Ooutd tell in the from the Songs of Solomon to keep an i dark whcn near There Is a fragrance artist busy the rest of his life. Take the ! about rcal Christian character, something Bible and go through It carefully andithat' not kllled bV suffering or mlsfor see for yourself, see that God wants us tuno Some of the ,noBt r hrlstllke peo to realiie that being religious In the wavi pIe 1 have evcr known have boen great the Bible teaches makes us the bright est and happiest. "Instead of thorn shall Come up the fir tree." The Is not to be any amalgamation It reads "thorn and fir." You see the thorn gives way to tne fir Eair to Sin. I am satisfied that tTiere has never been a time In tha history of the world when It la harder to live a consistent Christian life than now. There Is too much, good Lord, good devil about some people's religion. They are walking a tight-rope with the devil Some of you are afraid to coma out foriturn"1 hl rrtson chains Into links of Jesus Christ because you fear you will lose a chance to put your feet under some society bellwether's mahogany and drink her boose. You might offend some Unitarian. I believe that tha conflict between Ood and the devil, between right and wrong, between good and evil, is hotter than ever In all the centuries that have gone before. I don't believe tha allurements of sin were ever more fascinating or more insidious; I don't believe there was ever a time since Adam was turned out of the Garden of Eden when pitfalls were more dangerous or more deadly than to day. Never a time when religion has been reel i '. to so much form and ritualism. In inu mind of Jesus religion was not to build up tha church. The church was to build up religion. Religion Is not the end, but tha means to tha end. Religion does not consist In doing a lot of special things, but in doing all things In a spe cial way, as God directs. The Pharisees were tha religious high brows of their day. Jesus had no mora Mse for moral snobs than society snobs. Christ haa held by the moral caste ot his day to ba dangerous to His religion, i He was dangerous to their kind of re ligion. If I were not dangerous to a lot of stuff today I wouldn't hold my job with God very long. We have the same highbrows today as were the Pharisees. Wa are led by tha same morality mutts, antagonistic to tha real religion. Why some of our fool mod ern critics even take the part of tha Phar isees against Christ Well, thats tha same gang that killed Jesus Christ the church of His day. Do you think you've got a right to sit at prayer meetings while the beer wagon backs up to tha rear of your house, to have cards at your table T That's why you are a Pharisee. That's why I've got a fight with you. Church "Cross-Eyed." A church of make-believes soon begets a generation of non-believers. The church as a substitute for righteousness. Tho church In her endeavors to serve God and mammon Is becoming cross-eyed and los ing power to know good from evil. The church Is sick and needs a remedy. Many preachers ara like a physician strong on diagnosis but weak on thera peutics. Jesus dwelt with fundamentals. The quietest talk of His had a torpedo effect. On the Up of Jesus the most innocent metaphor seemed to throw out forked llftilng. Borne sermon Instead of being a bugle pad t0 j0'therl logical and full share In carrying out a health program. . H...tn ..,.,, ,nci.ta. Cental inspection, once year. ". Follow-up health work by dlatrint ' and school nurses. "5. Health car In school. Including Health Instructions, warm school lunches, tooth brush drill and inculcation of all health habits. " Provisions for removal of Injurious physical defects by dental clinics, health clinlra, etc. "7. Co-operation of all available indi viduals and organizations for the pro motion of health and welfare of country! school children." eal for service are nothing hut showers of spiritual cocaine. The sermon should strike a chill Into the spineless. Jelly fish, half-hearted fellow who sits In the pew. Compromise never pays. The crowd or the cause with which you com- Pmlse will use you ns long aa H needs you-then the. scrap-pile for yours." The hlngea cf Chrln's knees were never oiled hV h ol1 f compromise Tnn church actma to have lost its pa "Ion for vital reUnlon. and Is lolling In er well-fed content, satisfied with mag- nlflcent buildings, staln-'d glass win dows, pipe ornans. vestments, rich, In fluential congregation., and spiritual death awalta the church unless It hurls Itself from Its couch of ease, and chooses the wilderness In place of the flesh-pots of Kcypt. In all ascs of the world's his - tory tlod has Iven In a hurry to bless, but man doesn't seem to be In any haato. Some know Uod only by hearsay. The Fir Tree. The wood of the fir was used for the celling In Solomon's temple. It was cov- rred with beautiful carvings of earthly m-ivrniy pu-iurcn, rnorumm, paun iTa- Pomegranates, these overlsld wm ymr. sum. noor tu me templo was made of fir. ornamented In a similar way. Again It Is not hard to sr what he has to say In the text. The character of a good man Is nlways built true others find It easier to do rlKht, be cause he does right others find It harder to do wrong. Every Christian Is a dcnir to the House of Cod. Through his llfo others will rome Into the church. Ills influence is bound to drew ethers afler him. It did wIhmi his life was wronn, and it certainly will v. lion his lite is right. Fir was used to make flooring for decks of ships, put tindi r the feet of peo ple to walk upon; It was not only put whero It could be seen and admired, but in humble places where the storm could smite It and the s in scorch It. Religion la not only the most benutlful and helpful thing in th? world, but when ono is truly saved they don't spend their time asking Ood to put them In the lime light. When we are truly the Lord's wa will be as ready to sing "Where H-i Leads" na "When the Roll Is Called." The stone that lies tho lowest In tho foundation tins a bigger Job than the flagstaff, at the summit. Look at tho myrtle tree. It was an ever green tree. Neither weather nor season Effected Us looks. I would be'.love the millennium were here if people looked happy In prayer meeting and In society. There was nothing to make one think of the ground hog until ho saw tho myrtle tree. The real Christian never backslides sufferers. Like f'hrlstams Tree. It was covered with , blossoms, snow white, star-shaped, symbolizing purity of the Christian. You can recognize thein by their conduct, speech and spirit. It would keep the most persevering hypo crite busy the whole of his life counter- I siting real Christians. True Christian lty can no more be doubted than the sunshine. Madame Ouyon turned the bastlla Into a palace; Bunyan turned Bedford's little Jail Into the anteroom of heaven; Paul gold; Jerry McAuloy turned Sing Sing penitentiary Into a paradise. Christianity Is the great remedy. It will pull our your gossiping tongue. It will yank the champagne and beer out of your cellars. It will tear the carda off the tablo and put the Bible there. The twigs would bend any and very way, Almost Impossible to break them. They were almost as unbreakable as leather, with bright green leaves, red berries, white blossoms, Just tha thing to weave Into garlands. Garlands have el ways been the symbol of victory. Vic tory should always bo the slogan of the Christian. It is not the will of God that we should spend much time under the Juniper tree. It Is our privilege to triumph over the world, the fleSh and the devil. "I can do all things through Christ, who strengthened me." Then nail your flag to the mast and go to it In the name of the Lord, There are some lessons in the two trees. Thank God that wherever religion of Jesus Christ goes in this old sin-cured world, It pulls up thorns and briars. It does it In Individuals, in churches. In cities, in nations. The warfare against sin Is not hopeless. Not only will there be a turn in the tide for the better, but we will overthrow the devil and his angels. Perdition will not pour Its black river of filth and d eolation over the earth. The thorn shall not blight for ever. Righteousness shall cover th earth. Give Jesus Christ's religion a chance Tou will see no drunkards reeling down the street No girl will sel lher vlrtua. He will make out of this whisky-soaked, swearing, degraded, degenerate, Sabbath breaking, miserable world a paradise. The war against evil Is not hopeless. The devil will be overthrown. Which are you? The thorn or fir? Th briar or myrtle T o You Know That "Harvey" ireen Has purchased the Getten Drug Co., 16th and Howard Streets, and will conduct same under the firm name of Yes, it's the same "Harvey" Green that conducted that high class Pharmacy at Park Avenue and Pacific streets for so many years, and it is his aim to make his new big downtown store the best in service and quality that Omaha has ever had. Come in and get acquainted. Don't forget the name. 16th and Howard A saint or a sinner? A Christian or an Infidel? Well, Lord, we've been trying to draw a few pictures from, Your word. Pie what we have tried to say. lird. You know which Vi fir or brlnr; the a.ired or the lost; the benediction or the curse. Never mind. Messed lord. we know Yon can set us aright. You can set us free. Hallelujah! Ood. We're so glad to see the thousands turn toward Thee. Hare Thy arm, help us, hear ua. lrd, e pray. Who will come up the aisle tod.tyT (Copyright, W. A. Sunday.) PATERSON CAMPAIGN MAKES BIG INCREASE IN CONVERTS "Rllly" Sunday's campaign last spring In Pateraon. N. J., was responsible f: r an Increase of M per rent In the numbi r of converts secured within the houndar lie of the Presbyterian synod of New Jersey In tho year ending April 4. ac cording to figures presented to the nvet- 1 Ing of the synod In Atlantic City this week According til tYu report of tho com mittee on evangelism, submitted by Rev. Dr. II. Ft. MacCauley of Paterson. V4 1 converts were ontalnert during the yea I ending April 4 Easter Sunday last. This 1 n Increase over the previous years, sum oi oo per rent, ,.'lr'"1' ,,ht th rv,val Plrlt pf h" --... tin.ii.. lAuitwini urui in isx- "'8l,n and Philadelphia early this year " responslMe for the showing. Dr. Mac- ta"ley presented iletsilrd figures sho- i the gains msde by tha Individual presbyteries. These were as follows: Newark, 1.8T7, an Increase of J19; Jer- City. 'l.0S3, an Increase of 4W; West Jersey, 1,430, an Increase of 824; Elisa beth, 701, an Increase of 137; Morris end Orange, M2. an Increase of I; New Rrunswtek. 862. an increase of 40S, and Newton, f63, an Increase of eighty-three. kJkAiOuSUul - -v .nriii Scores of ost iuer Hade The Schmoller & Mueller Had the Money The Manufacturer Had The Pianos We Traded Our Cash for His Pianos! A nrste Pin no Maniifartnrcr, making strictly hlich-srrarie, standard Planrm, railed on ns lately and Htto,i he vtas overstork.vi with INiuioh and need.'d financial help. H Imd hundreds, of his high-grade, hiaiHlnrd Plane on hand and made us a proposition for apot rh. We In return made him a counter proportion, which he accepted that enable us to save the purchaser from one-third to one-half on a strictly high-grade Piano. llememhcr that these are the finest Pianos innde; they were never xold helow $450, aorue a high as $700 and $800. We closed the deal for spot cah. Tho Pianos have been arriving dally, and -not having sufficient room in our building to store them, we have Inaugurated thW enormous ntouey-savlng sale. We fully realize that nothing else hut the low prices will move the Pianos, and move them at once. During this sale we are in position to save you from Irl25 to S173 on a Piano or Player Piano of the highest grade. Therefore, Mr. and Mr. Piano llnyer, It will pay you to travel many miles to attend this gigantic money-saving sale. These are brand new Pianos (not shopworn), reliable instruments, not a blemish on them, and are actually going at prices that will enable the most, humble family to purchase one ot these beauti ful instruments. , . . ; . , .s Our store la loaded from top to bottom. ; ' ' t 'at,.'. 4 This $375 Upright 7 Wow on Sale at $178 Just the Piano You Want, at Just tho Price You Want to Pay. Here Are Samples of-he Reductions You May Expect to Find: Former Price $100 Upright $175 Upright $H50 Upright $2R0 Upright $550 Upright Attractive -Player Piano Values: $450 Player Piano, Bale Price 8105 $050 Player Piano, Sale Price $550 Player Tiauo, Sale Price 820O I $M0 Player Piano, Sale Price. . . . $0OO Player Piano, Sale Price 8325 And hundreds of other new and used instruments too numerous to mention All Pianos are marked in plain figures. PaymenUi to suit your convenience Piano, for rent, 83.50 monlh and up. . ." Schmoller & The Oldsit and Largest Piano Sts. ;Pct Stock Fanciers To Form Association Admirers of pet animals are planning to organise a local Wools lion of pet stock fanciers, such aa already exist In many other large cities, for that pur pose, a meeting will be held Monday evening, November t. at I o'clock at Ifotel Home. C. 8. tilbwon of Ivtrolt. who Is secretary of the National Pet Stork association and a well known fancier among pet stock folks, mill be present and will apnk. fi. P. Wllg. Vinton street, la chair man of the committee) arranging for the meetli.g "Omaha has mam people interested In pets." ho snys. "The contemplated as soclntlon w uld Include loth men anil a omen, who are Interested In dog.i, rata Belgian harea. rabbits, g Urns plr'.s. gold -fish, fancy Hid iir.d alt other kinds of pets." The orannlsatlon meeting, a week from Monday rwnlng, at the Home, will lie oiH-n to all residents of Creator maha, Itenaon, l'lorvm-c. Council Ulnffs -,d hrlfchbirlng towns, wlm wifh to stmt a Icctl pet stock i lub and hoar Secretary O bsnn talk. GFRMJN RELIEF SOCIETY 13 TO MEET WEDNESDAY Tho women of Omaha who have been doing relief wotk for the Orrman and Austria -Hungarians will meet at uho Muf ik-Veri-ln Wednesday afternoon at I.Tu to consider further plans. These women ralsrd t"."2057 frr.i the- sale of Iron rlnss. Of this sum Jl.S'fl was sent for rellrf work In Oormany. II. M0 for relief In Auslro Hungary and SLOW to tho Cerrrnn Alliance of Nebraska Relief nssoclstlon. hnsUinHMn. iil mV j tin SwIli l People Are Taking Advantage of Oieanfic Sash Piano leal in The City Save from Piano One -Third To One-Half On Any Piano You Buy New Sale Price 8105 8235 .-8165 .... 8115 8287 Former Price $480 Upright $500 Upright $300 Upright $300 Upright $000 Upright Mueller Piano Go., Thl&st Hsuse in tho Middle Wast. f1 Phono Douglas 846. WOMEN' SAUXILARIES MEET Will Hold Sessions in Connection with the Second Annnal Synod. BUSINESS MEEIKO THURSDAY In connection with tho second annual meeting of the synod of the province of Kplsropnl churches In the northwest, the woman's aiixlltirl" of Nebraska and of the northwest, will also hold meeting In Omaha Wednesday. Thursdsy, Fri day and aStur.lity. The sem!-amsonl convention of the woman's auxiliary In Nebraska will hold Its seinl-snnual meeting at Trinity par ish house Ueanes.lsy at 2 p. m., loilow Ing a Hindi. -on at 12, SI. The rrovinrlal tr.-n h of th" woman's auxiliary will hold Its business meet ing Ttu;rr'y at a. in., nt Jacob's hall. It will he prcoili d by a conimiin.oii service li tie t-a ;hi !i al ot 7:::0. Uft.hop Arthur I.. Wlllla:ns wl.l he eelenrant, with I rn Jamra A. lancock, assisting. There will be an sll-doy meeting or tho Provincial branch ot tho woman s auxiliary nl I'.r.neil hU, boiinnlni promptly at 1 a. m., Friday. ulects for discuss.on will Include: "Thu Apportionment," "United Offer ing" "MIi.bIoiis W lihln tho I'rovlnce." "Missions Outside the I'rovlnce," and other topics pertaining to tn work of the woman s auxiliary. At 4 p. m.. all tho visiting women are Invited to take an auto ride, arriving at the deanery for t o'clock tea. The sessions of the woman' auxiliary will close with a bua.nesa meeting; In the cathedral chapel at a. m, n Sat urday. Junior conference at 10. A "For Bale" ad will turn second-hand furniture Into cash. of Omaha This $365 Uorlght Piano 7 on Salt al $155 Sale Price 8215 8205 8145 8258 8338 8350 8275 Hsalquarlors for Victrolas and Crafonolas fc-'rriAisjBii ''-f Engravings Electrotypes Stereotypes Designers Retouchers Photographers All Under One Roof None of 'em r e In it t fun-making with the Kt zenjammers, Happy Hooli gan and little Snookuma. li
