THE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 27, 191B.
JJNIFORM TRAFFIC I
LAWS ARE NEEDED
Every Big City Hu Diltetat Bales
for Tr&ffic, with Eetnlt that
Motorists Are Confuted.
ASD PEDE3TBIAS3 5UPTES,VT00
The trend ' toward SLandardlMLlion In
the motor cut industry hM beoonM ee
thoroughly Implanted, in the mind of
both ewnere and manufacturers that an
effort U now feeing cued by the Baetatr
of Automobile Engineer through It rv
rloue aeetlona to establish a definite
coda of rule by which to Judge the
standards of perform nn of motor cara
uniformly. It la interesting to buu el
the movement which hM Spread so rap
idly throughout ' the country to stand
ardise the traffic lava of the larger
cltiee. '"
The subject baa not only been taken
up for consideration by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce and
the Safety First federation o( America,
but definite action baa been take by
both ef theae bodies In an effort to put
the Idea Into practical form.
It la interesting to acta that the Idea
of standardisation originated with J. 1.
Cole, president of the Cole Motor Car
company. . Mr. Colo aald: ,
"For eeme time ' motorist over the
country have complained about the leak
of uniform traffio regulation In the
larger citlea. With the great Increase in
touring recently their individual plaints
have become veritably a national wall.
"The tourist Journeying out of his
homo town encounter in practically
every city he vlelU other treffifl prob
lems with which he ia absolutely unfa
miliar. Uninformed aa he la naturally
of the traffio requirements of a strange
community he become the uuooneolou
offender of Us laws. He auftcre numer
ous annoyances and he is sometimes ar
rested. "Until a short time ago New York and
Indianapolis were the only elttea In tho
country that governed traffio at the
street Intersections in the business sec
tions by the semaphore system. Chicago
employed the whistle system- nuleance
to every office building tenant in the
loop, and a mist confusing plan for th
stranger. Detroit had a similar plan for
handling the traffic in the busy, part of
the town. Soma eitlea elation their, traf.
flo cffiw In the center of the street
. . - hm& nf the
intersections! omera '
street. Still other cities employ atlll dif
ferent methods.
"The parking ordinances very widely
throughout the country. Different lawa
govern the dimming o' headlights. The
requirements In passing moving street
cars and trams discharging or taking on
passengers at orosslngs art oulta com
rle. Ppoed, limits for city driving vary
In different localities. There are lawa
which govern filling of automobile that
are greatly different. Meense require
ments' are not the same. A uniform code
of traffio laws, with but a minor
variations', could bo toad to apply na
tionally. . "Not only would such a eode prove a
great boon to the. motor tourist, but to
the stranger pedestrian. It l a real need
and with tt Inereeae ot travel In Amer
lea it la being felt roor than ever before.
: "There la', pertain uniformity to the
lnduauy row, . Method yary but HWe.
A workman from one factor ean re Into
another; take" UP hi tool and go to
work wjth but little readjuatment. Stand
ardising the manufacture, of motor car
baa rnado thlg poaalble.
"Can we not gtendardlze the traffio
lawa of the country ao that tho tourist
from Detroit can drive through to Miami
without being put . to It constantly to.
know where to turn, why to atop, ho
to park, when to blow and fhem to tight
upT". .- ...
BIG AHTO SHOW
HOWJEAR MEMORY
pniianil rVnin Pare Twelve.)
to. make purchaaea at the show, but had
been unabla to attand earlier In tha week,
straggled in at tha last minute and plaoed
their ordora,
OovFd la Oood-iratwre.
(Urillka the crowds which ordinarily at
tend1, on '.'Getaway", right, whether that
"getaway" night t at an automobile
enow, a ctrcua, a alx-day bicycle race, a
carnival or whatnot, H was a. good-natured
jcrowd laat nlgbt. Generally a Jaat
night udience is Inclined to be composed
of th critical, tho iraacible. tho aulky
and the Ilka.
Put laat nitht It was different. It was
an eenygolng crowd which sauntered up
and down the alalas, minded Its own busl
ness strictly, refrained from making the
usual efforts to oarry off a top or a tire
or a wrench or something for a souvenir,
and caused no troublo for tho salesman
and lecturers.
Cra Are All Re.moved,
At 1QJ30 last night when tha show was
over tbe work of "tearing down tho big
top" began. Sixty seconds after the last
patron; had passed out tha door and the
"doorman had locked up tbe work of
wheeling tha beautiful show car out tha
aid door began. For aoveral hours this
work oonttnued. and It was not until an
..rlv knn. this MArnlnv that the laat
automobile had been removed. Then the
work of tearing out the decorations be
gan. Tha exquisite hangings, tha palms
and ferns and flowers, tha little gabled
fenoea, all were ruthlessly ripped out,
and this morning tho Auditorium la no
longer a magnificent motor palace, but
a barren, barn-llka structure.
The Automobile show haa gone, many
of the beautiful show oara which were
sent here by the manufacturers have been
ahlpped to other cltiea where shows are
to be held, the sllvery-tongued orators
"who lectured so effectively on the merits
and vlrtuea of each and overy car have
gone their way. and tha weary salesmen,
with oommuMlona In their pockets, are
v back on the automobile row to return to
the old routine.
The Automobile show la but a mere
memory, but It la a pleasant one whlob
will linger persistently for many weeks
to come.
Auto Show Freak
is Thingof the Past
Th days when automobile .shows
created aenaationa merely by the novelty
of the horaeleas carriage are not ao far
distant as to be beyond tha recollection
of tk crowds attending ' th big ahowa
tha year.
The years alnce the first show at Madi
son 0quar tiareen bava shown woader-
MOTORCYCLE SQUAD FORMED FROM OMAHA MILITIA COMPANY Tart of preparedness plan to be used u an
adjunct to Nebraska citizen soldiers for scouting purposes. Will make maps of routes.
v
the attention of tha publlo and to pro
mote the further axchanga Ot Ideas be
tween user and manufacturer, they can
be said to be an Institution that has
done a great work.
largely through the shows, the publlo
haa come to dictate what la wanted In
an automobile. Naturally . all demands
are not alike, but as experience with aju
tomobllea Increases and aa the general
knowledge concerning automobiles be
comes broader, what the people ulti
mately require In. an automobile gradu
ally become more defined. One need only
have followed tha' shows each year to
aee the trend, ot to review year by year
tha offerings of soma of the older manu
facturers. Bone of Buddha Is
Unearthed Near
City of Rawalpindi
(Corespondent ef tha Associated Presa.)
DUWIL India Feb. m-A number of
sa'cred Buddhist relief, Including a bona
ef Buddha, have yust been unearthed at
Taxlla. near Rawlalplndl, In tha Pun J ah.
When Buddha died near Kuslnara.
about tho year 4SS B. C. fratmanta ot
his bones were distributed aa relies to a
large number of tha more important re
ligious centers. A quarter of a century
ago knowlcdca of these centers was
meagre and no , autbtntig discovery of
them )tad been made. Slnoa that time,
however, 'several relics have been found.
. Tajtlla. . long before ,. Alexander the
Orea,t made U a military center, w
on of ' the- holiest . and . moat important
Buddhist site.
Tho relies ef Buddha that have been
found. thro were protected In .varloua
ways, generally being plaoed In crystal
box placed within a covered or -'cleft
bow), vpon which tho nature of the
treasure U described,' Tho workmanship
M these oasaa Is very fine. Thar, la a
vast field of search tU untouched in
India, but tho cktlful and energetie work
of tho British Archaeological society haa
already cleared up many uncertainties
and identified, many of the holy places
Of Buddhism, suc-h aa Kuslnara, the
scene of Buddha' death, and Rummiit'
act, nu birthpiao. uut ther etui re
main hundreds of ancient unopened
ttupas. or domo-shaped earth shrines.
many of which may contain priceless
material regarding this Important period.
Th moet tantaUatng ot all are five
"grand atupag" - aa JChatmandu. which
the government of Nepal wilt not allow
to bo touched, and which very likely will
not bo opened for many deeadeg or even
canturi.
Kay to the Situation-Bee Want Ada.
Want paillppine Bill MeJ4 TJp.
MANILA. Feb. 18. The Merchants' aa
aoclatlon, the membership of which ia
largely American, votd today to send
an appeal by cable Xt eongress to hold
off final action on the I'lUIUpplne bill
under th and of the war.
Red So Sign Rookie
The world's champion Rrd Sox have
fust signed Richard J. McCabe of Ma-
piaroneck.
Indoor
" I , . ' ' . - t ! I t r .
' ' v i " 1 j I ' , N :
t. r -v,-' -
fii . ... v-. j " "V
TOPICS FOR O AY OF REST'
Early Morning Hour Prores Satis
factory as Time for Holding
Sunday School Services.
NO RETURN TO OLD PLAN
Prior to the "Billy" Sunday meetings
lst fall, In mrtxt. - of tab Protestant
church of the city, it Had always been
th custom to hold the Sunday school
Immediately following tha regular
preaching eervlree. When "Billy" Bun
day came and during hi stsy of seven
weeks. In the churches that participated
In the revival, regular services were dis
continued for the time. With the people
going to the morning services at the
Tab, it made it Impossible to hold th
Aunday school at th uaual noon hour
and to accommodate those who desired
to attend both services ftunday school
waa begun at : o'clock Sunday morn
Inge. After th ''Blfty". Sunday meetings
war over, In sopi of th church an
attempt waa made to go back to the old
hour for holding the Sunday school, but
as a rule, both teachers and pupil en
posed the change and tho opinion U
that 9:45 o'clock, has come to be the
permanent Sunday school hour In prac
tically all the Protestant churches in
Omaha and Its auburba.-
Hev.'w. D. Phlfer will speak at tha
morning' aervice at the Third Presby
terian church, Twentieth- and 'leaven-
worth, in th interest - of - the Antl
Saloon league. Rev. Mr. Phlfer Is here
for the vurpese of creating Interest la
th Nebraska dry campaign. '..
v ; aaptlat. .
Xmmanuel, Twenty-fourth and Pinkney,
Arthur J. Morris, Pator Mlornlng wor
ship at 10:80; Kev. K. H. Btevena of Sioux
1ty will Drench. Bible sohool at noon.
Charles W. Simon, aupurlntendent. Young
Peoplo'a meuUna- at -'X Evening serv
in, at which the pastor will preach, at
T:0. Men's supper and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 6;80, Midweek
wf a 'id - praise sorvloe Wednesday
ovonlnf at I. " '
Calvary, - Hamilton and Twenty-fifth.
J. A, ilaxwell. Pastor Morning, "The
intercession of Christ. Evening, "Nlne
vah and Omaha." hlhlo school at noon,
(V W, Noble. sUlclintend.it, Young
people's meeting at S.ao, led by Mlsa
Klla, Caaaell. prayer and oonferenoe
meeting of tbe church Wednesday aven
Inc. Grace, South Tenth and Arbor, B. B.
Jat. Pastor .Men's meotlng at 9:30. Bun
ay school at 10. Sermon at 11. "The
Five-Year Program." Baptist Young
People's union at 6:tT. Kvenlng. 7:30.
"The Trats:'iv of a Soul," or "A Bad
Promise, Which Ousht to Have Been
Broken." Mission Sunday school, ZMO
South Fourth street, at
First, Twenty-eighth and Harney, Rev.
H. Q- Rowlands. Mlnister-10:80, "The
First Element of IJfe." Sunday echool
at noon, Oworge Waurman, superinten
dent. Young Teople'a meeting at :.
7:. ".The rlna-Whence and Why."
CoaarrKatloaal.
Hlllslds. fThlrtleth and Ohio, W. S.
Hampton, pastor Mbrnlng. 11 o'clock;
evening, T;). Rev, V. U. Ilsys of Chi
cago will preach at evening aervloe.
Sunday school at 10. Junlon Kndeavor
at S. Intermediate Endeavor at 4. Sunlor
Endeavor at f:W.
CVtral Park, Forty-sevd and Par.
; Sports
toga, J. R. Beard, pastor Sunday school
general session at 10. Hon a and boys'
seotlon at noon. Morning worship at 11.
Jflvenlng worship at 7:10.
St. Mary'a Avenue, Rt. Marya Avenue
and Twenty-seventh Street, Rev. O. A.
Hulbert, Minister Sunday moi-nlug serv
ice at 10:). freadilng by the pastor.
Musta by the Kelly choir. Sunday
sohool at noon, with kindergarten olaasea
for young people. Young Peoplea ao.
cloty at '": subject, "Charity , lender.
Mies Heulah llyrd. Midweek service
Wednesday evening at 8.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport Morn
ln5, 10:30 evening, T:. Rev. William A.
Rlne, 1).; Ji., of New York, aeoreUry of'
Minitrlal Relief Fund. Conuretiallonal
churchea, will preach morning and even
ing. Sunday school 13 m. Junior Chris-:
tlan Nndeavor, i p. m, Senior Christian
Khdeavnr, :. Prayer meeting Wednes
day evening at T:W.
ChrlatUn.
First, Twenty-slith and Hamoy, Chsrlea
K. Cobbey. I'astor SubJot at 11. "The
Ideal Program of Worship." Kublent at
T: "The Cliurrh' Hesponsibllity."
Senior and Intermediate t'tiriHllan Vn
deavor at :1&. Junior Ohriatlan Snduavor
at It lilble school at 9.4b.
North Side, Twcnty-eeoond and Iothrop,
Oeorge t Tetera, Iator Hlbla school at
"Th threat Bupper." Wvemnjr servloa at
T:0. Theme, "irawlng tha ?et." Inter
9: ). Morning aervice at 10 iO. Theme,
mediate Christian Endeavor at L lieiiiur
Cliriatlan endeavor at 45.
CkHitlse gplence.
First Church, St. Mary's Avenue and
Twenty-fourth Services, 11 and I; sub
ject, 'H'hrlet Jesus." Sunday aoheol (two
seHlnnn), 9:45 and 11. Wednvsda evening,
meeting at 8.
Second' Church. Dundee Hall. Under
wood and Fiftieth Servlo. 11; subject,
"Christ Jesus;" Sunday school at :4a.
Wednesday evening meeting at I.
Kplxcopal,
St. Andrew'a, Forty-flrat and Charlea,
J. R F look hart, Vloarltoly qomtnunlon
at t. Sunday echoul at :. Morning
servloa at It Vsaiier servlo at Cui-
iArtnauon ciaaa 'i nurauay at -
Church of tha flood Shepherd, Twen
tieth and Ohio, Rev. Thomas J. Collar,
Rector Holy communion at 8. Sunday
eliooi at 9.40. Morning prayer with r
moat it ttvening yiafer with aennua
. ., XBTBgrlloala .
First United. UX Franklin. Ira Mo
Bride, Pastor The Omaha Holiness aaao-
olullun has had the Use or this church for
a two weeks
orlea of meetings which
with Dreaehlna by ICvan-
oleses Sunday with
preaching by Kvn-
gellst A. N. NeUton al 11, and 7:30. Mia-
slon band and Intermediate Chrlslian En
deavor will meet at the banish MeUiodlst
church, Twenty-fifth and iHn&lui, at
2:30 and l:M. Prayer meeting anil ohuroh
board business sdesloa Wfdnesday eve
ning. Sunday school business Meeting
Friday night.
Lather.
St. Mark' Blngllwh, Twentieth and Bur.
dot to, L. Groh, l'ualor; li, "True Sim-Ib-tural
lve" (John 16:9-12); 7:30, "The
Mind of Jesus Christ;" Sunday school,
KhD: Young 1'eople's boclety of Christian
KmJeavor, 45.
"Our Saviour's, Danish, Twenty-second
and Iaavenworth, Hev. P. H. iirunneu
gnd Leavenworth, Rev. P. H. Ammen
Ives at 0:40. Bible meeting at 6. Young
people's meeting at :16. ouitg people
nutating Thursday at b:15.
Zlnn Rngllsh. Thirty-sixth Street and
4ifayette Avenue, Rev. A. T. .Irimar,
pler Sunday sohool at 8 44. Servloes
at 11 and Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. Choir practice Friday evening,
Confirmation class mctti Saturday morn
ing at 10.
Our Saviour's. Norwegian-Danish, Ham
ilton and Twenty-sixth, Rev, M. W. Hal
varaon. Pastor Norwealan-banlsh
serv-
loea at 11; Kngllsh at S. Young People's
society -i nursoay e veiling, at wnicn visit
ing circuit pastors will speak. Choir
praatloe Friday evening at Conflriua
tion Instruction at
o
' Ig .
flraoe TCnHh. ISM South Twenty
Mxth, Rev. C. J. Swlhart. Mlntater-
tinrvlc at II and Morning topic, "Tha
Seed and the Soli." Kvenlng tolo, "Tbe
Water and Murah," Hunosy school at
9:M, Luther league at 1. Uranch HJrulay
oi'hool. Forty-eighth and leavenworUi,
at 1. 3d.
St. Matthew Englh, Nineteenth nd
Caatelar. Rev. u. w.
Pn viler. Paolo
.worutuw -aervtoe at
1L aublect. "The
Olnry of a Uevoted Christian Ufe." Iu-
ther league ana sermon ai eiinjaci,
"How to Uet a Crop." Sunday achool at
10, subjeot. "Helpers."
St. Paur.Twenty-ftfth and Bvana, Rev.
FX T, Otto, Pastor Servloea at 10. Wven
m In Fngllah at :1K, aublect. "Trans,
figuration. Sunday achool at 11:30,
Lenten lessens. Oerman-lCngllsh achool,
J, A. Hllgendort, teacher and director of
eholr, which meet Friday at a. .
Tmmenuel. Nineteenth and Case Rev,
Emll O. Chlnlund, Pastor Morning serv
ice In PlnpllHh at 10. MupIc, "Christian,
the Morn Pranks Sweetly;" soloists. Mlsa
Illldur Wlnkstrom and Rddolih Helfren;
"heriH-e Jehovnh's Awful Trone." Kven
lng service In English at . Music, "Oh,
(Vm, It Us Worship:" ololt, Mis
Illldur Wlckstmm; "Abide with We"
Mr. Coelridge, organist) Hernhard John
son. cholrmasUr.
Kauntse Memorial, Fa mam Street and
Twenty-slath Avenue, Rev. ouver p.
Haltsly. Pastor; Rev, C. Franklin Koch,
Av'lt Vnmlor Worahlo at U o'clock,
theme. "Efficient Huulpment." Bvenlng
i m A'olcuk. theme. "The Oreat Purpose
In the I .If a of Christ." Sunday school at
ft:4N. Oanar P. tioodman. superintendent.
Luther leagu at 7. Branch Sunday
ehool. Druid hal. Twenty-fourth street
and Ames Avenue, at 3. Cathechetlcal
lectures Thursday and Friday at I and
at 4:1 Friday.
C I D JUL ftl ft m... Tn.A-.tv
PC&1VII1 r OUIBM, MIC HHMV,. T. -.i.fc VI, I, V.,
Rev. F. A. Under. Pantor Aunday sohnol
at 9:4ft. Services at U and S. Morning
subject, "The Heart's Attitude Towards
hrlnt." Kvenlng subject, "Buffering for
Christ a Sake, l.uther cnorai aociety
Tuesday at 1. I.uther league Wedne-
day at . The (lethsemnne Ladles' so
cle v meets Thursday at ;30 at the home
ef Mra. A. J. Aim. Cili South l-JIKliteenth
atreet. South Side. Men's society meets
at the home of Frank Johnson, SXV) South
Twenty-third street. KYtday evening at a.
lUlam Iadlaa' aociety meets Thursday at
I M at the home of Mra. John Anderson.
ISOf Clarksen avenue. Confirmation olaas
meet Saturday morning at f .tv.
Metkodlat.
Swedish, Nineteenth and Hurt, Oustaw
Krickson, Minister Sunday school at 10.
1I Ine servioe at It Upworth league
aervice at ' Preaehlng servte at f :30.
Pearl Memorial, Twenty-fourth Street
!nd Ijirlmore Avenue, Earl IS. Bo wen,
astor Sunday echool at :4D. Mornlnit
worship at It lip wort l league at t:30.
Evening service at 7:30, Wednesday at
T:i, Fellowship hour.
Harscom Park. Woolworth Avenue nnd
Twenty-ninth street, Kmory D. Hull,
Twenty-nlnth t
Mlnlsler, Won
iect. "Rusktn's
livening at 1
herd." orning worship at U. buck
s uefinittnn of iinunation."
46. Sratiject. "The hhep-
Jennlnes, Fifty-second and Hickory. R.
H. Chenowelh, Pastor Sunday achool al
11. Preaching at 11:16. "Working Lights."
Kpworili It-HKUe at 7. Ldcr, Mra. Genla
Ollmore. Mrs. Foot will give the third
of her aeries at lalka en the life of Chr at
at a,
Firat, Twentieth and Davenport, Tito
I-owe. Pastor H ble class at 9:45, T. F.
Sturge. superintendent. Onsscs for all
ases. Topic of sermon, "The Place of
Faith In the Christian Life," at It Ep.
worth leamie st C:). Ktvangellstlo eerv-i
Ices at 7:30. "Not Yours, Hut You."
Orove, Twenty-second and Seward, Rev.
Griffin O. Loran, Paator "Moeea. tha
Trader and Law diver" at It Upworth
IraKiie at :. Kvangellatlo pervlies con
ducted by Rev, Hearns at T 30. Sunday
school at 10, Claaa meeting at noon.
Voi day at I, official board. Wednesday
at 8, midweek prayer meeting,
Trinity, Twenty-first and Btnney, Rev.
y Tad
E
Jb T. lTirhee, w1urterwMTn Father ef
Kiitadae'a Children" at ! and "lead
lJnna - at T Ml Mosta by choir, K P.
i Vllllema nhorleter, M1e 'lora lern,
er-anliK. Susxtay arhool at noon. Wlllant
tiambera, eurwrinteadenk Fpwnrth
league at I SO, William M. UorcberdinjC.
praaiaent.
McOthe, yoriy-riret and Famam, W, Tt.
I rndwwmxl, Fstee Mnrnlng at lL
' hrlKtlnn Tnt hntnjim In Ood Work."
FI cning at t . ,,lCMHon.'." The ' One
i WlMim" eamiMtlan will He piweentetl at
belh eervtcea. Shinday ihml at 1ft, Mre.
lenrne iitrHln. suirinten1ent Adult
' Klhlo o'.a.i at 10, Joi n Lewie, tcaoher.
rpwonii league at I V Mre. rlthel
iTherpe, president Topic, "Tho Ool4 of
Ood," Iw.der, Hlephcn Wayer.
l1ets Memorial, Tenth and norca, C.
IN. Daweon. Castor Sunday school at
Dr. J. K 'rana, superintendent. Preach-
In at IV, Hubjerf, "The Devil and Ha
f aii.ily." Kpworth loMgun at Wy-
nmn VVoodyard i.mrtpr. l'roai h n at
"uhjoot. Ma'oil 1 e." Prayer net
i Ins Wurtn. ailiy at K i- ollowlng by of-
l lal bi erd itipxtlni. Musb nl eluvudoaary
n.ertalnmfiu Jrid.iy evening.
PrrabyterUw.
r'lrt at Tounr Men's Chrlntlan Assn-
i-ienon, cmwiii
rrenchlng al 11 and T:9l leunday achooN
fiart Jinn. I'amnr
at noon; Fmleavor meeting, 4:li,
R. K Wheeler Memorial. Twenty-third
and J Bible achool, 9:4: morning aerv
lr, u; "The Supreme Conquest' bap
tlsin; reeept.on ef member; 7.i), gnapel
lel team work. Vp.t W Street Trestiy-
lerlan. Kortv-alxih ami S Serv ce at
:.
v v.rBMt uu roiiriuin,
R. Von dor Llppa. Paalor Sunday achool,
Cilftun Hill, Orant and Forty-flfth, B
10; regular preachlnt mrvlcca. it;
Tbmuan Samaria:" Junior Mndeavor.
4; Senior Kluteavor, 4 30; evening preach
ing service. 1.30. "Christ s Marvelous
re."
Caatelar, Sixteenth and Caatelar, C,
C. AiK, I'ikHtur herv.ois, 11 and T:30;
Nabhath school. :.'.: Junior Christian
Kndravor, t; Intermediate Christian En
deavor, t: Sen'or Christian Kndeavor,
6:30; prayer ineellng Wednesday. 7:90.
North, Corner Twenty-fourth and
V!rt, M. V. 1 1 'ghee, Tastor Sermon,
11; theme, "A Nation's eln;" Sunday
school at :; Young lople s Society
of Christian Kndeavor, :80; sermon at
T:30: theme, "Spiritual Revival;'' fellow
ship service at 7:43 Wednesday,
Dundee. Fiftieth end Underwood.
Harry M. Foster, Minister Plbie school,
classes for men and women at to;
The Holy SDlrltl" 7.30. "Taking Ud
the Ark;" 9:43, christian Endeavor; i,
Wednesday, prayer meeting.
Lowe Avenue, 103 North Fortieth, A,
F. hli-nsL Mlnltr-10:30, "Thou Shaft
Not Kill;'' Snhhath school at noon) 3,
l
.nl
rs :!
"The
Christian Endeavor
J:.V.
Touch ot
Faith."
ParkVale. Thlrtv-flrst and Oold. R.
W. Taylor, Paetor Sunday achool, 10.
J. H. lleald. superintendent; 11, "The
Power of Belief, Christian Bndeavor,
7; 7:46, "Full Strength." Prsyer meeting
Wednesday. 7;46. ,
Benson. A. 3. MoChlng, Pastor Sunday
sohool at 10; morning worship, 11; Chrla-
I .... i . i
Conservatism
M
!
I
HIGH-SOUNDING and extrava
gant phrases, as applied to motor
cars, are all too common. Thus their
force is lost, and they convey no thought
other than tho impotence of the user.
Unfortunately , too, ccneralitica are often
resorted to in. the absence of significant
facts and convincing evidence.
For every effect there is a cause. The
prestige and favor acquired by Maxwell
Motor Cars are due to tangible and
commanding reasons.
The comeliness of design, the solidity of
structure, the economy in upkeep and
operation, the ease and . comfort in
driving and lastly the Innate integrity
of the whole (exemplified by the
World's Motor No-Stop Mileage
Record, recently established by one
of our stock touring cars) these are
the powerful contributing factors to .
Maxwell eminence.
Maxwell Motor Car Owners are people
who recognize the wisdom of economy.
They expect surpassing service and
everything that such service implies.
They pay tribute to Value and Worthi
ness whether in man or car.
I
Oae Chassis, Five Body Stylee
Two-Paeaenger Roadster .... $635
Pive-Paaaang r Touring Car . . . 655
' Touring Car (with All Weather Top) 735
Two-Paangr Cabriolet . - . 16)
Blx-Paeeenger Town Car .... 911
Full equipment, Including Electrlo Starter
sod Ufbta. All prices F. O. B. Detroit.
fill
MOTOR COMPAKY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
MAXWELL MOTOR CARS
are sold In Omaha by our representative
C. W. Francis Automobile Co,
2216-18 Frnm Street Phone Douj. 853
tlaa Fndeavnv at SO", evening worship
St :. The sermon stibjert la "Our
Tower of strength." Prayer meeting
Wedneaday at .
Covenant. Pratt and Twenty-seventh.
.tiarlea H. Fleming, Psetor "Men ef the
Plhle Who Hosltsted-Oideon." 10:l
Bible school at noon; Endsavnr at 9 4
and evening worlnp at J:, ,"llew Far
May the Name Chrltlnr He ApnllM te
th World." Men's Bible das Wednea
day venlng. .
Weatmlnster. Meson and Twenty
ninth, i. Frank Young. PaatnrMemlng,
?(: "Individual Iteeponalhlllty net
ocal;" Mb! a'hool at noon; Junior
Christian Fndeavor aociety at 4: Senior
ChrlsUtn Endeavor at :WJ: aventng, 7:;
"The Christ of Today " Wednesday,' 1:4.
mid-week prayer aervice.
Third, Twentieth and Leavenworth.
Robert Karr, Paator Sunday sehoot, 9:30,
with sdult Bible claenea for men and
wocinn; tO'4. rohllt wnribln. artdrwea In
Interest nf Antl-Paloon Inngue; t. Junior
F.ndeaVoi ; .1 1, Chrisllun Kndesver
traver meeting: 7:4,. eyftnlnar worshipi
sterrnptlron lecture on the "Value of
Sacred Literature" by Ray, Av W. Rela
Imrd. Vnlte.d rreebrterianu
Central, Twenty-fourth and Dodg.
' i -vii-.,-,-,..
""f" P-.r?r, Faator-Sermon hy Rev.
Samuel Dodda at 10::0- Sabbath achonl
at noon. Young feoplx'a meeting at :36.
Sermon by Rev. Mr. Dodda at 7:14.
i Bttarlaa. , .',
First. In Turpln's Hsll. Twenty-FJghth.
and Farnntiv Ulhle atudy classes for'
adults and hlith school hoys and (Iria at
10. Sermon hv Dr. Samuel A. Kllnt af
oosion, president or tne xsationai Amen-
ran Unitarian aaaoclatlon, at It itusla
oosion, president of the National Amen-
bv Mra. A. I. Hoot, contralto: Oeoree
Iiarker, Jr., violinist; lielea Bennett.
Pianist.
Mlaeellaweea.
Sini'v afternoon Thomas H. Tlbblaa)
will addraas th Omaha Philosophical so
ciety at tndr room )t the Lyrio building
on "Newspaper Rthlna."
Tha Associated Bible student met In
Lyrle hulldlr-. Nineteenth and FWmam,
t I. A. W. Rlemer wlU speak on "Salva
tion Free to All."
First Progressive Spiritualist. U Har
ney Regular servloea followed by meo
sages every Sunday at ft Regular reee
aage service every Friday at t
National Fontanelle Spiritual, 14T4 Ounfc
Ing Mre, RUa Uardlner, meeaage bearer.
Servloea at I 16.
United Brethren. Nineteenth and Ie
throp, W. O Jones, Paator tOvangellette
servloea at it and 7.30, Sunday echool a
11, Christian Kktdeavor, topla, "Our
Church Abroad," :3fc Prayer, bibl
study and eonrarenc Wednesday at 9,
Reorganised Chunroh nt Jeaus Christ ef
letter Dy Saints, Twenty-fourth and
Ohio Sunday achool at 9:4. fraaohlne;
at 11. Rellglo at :30 and porachlng at H
At th Moose halt South Omaha, Bn
day sehool at lk
ITeao
hina- at 11 and
7:30 by Elder H. N.
Pierce.
Tt take but a mlaute of tim to
dollar when you read The Be Want Ad
column.
ful development, and if the euceeedlng
and mora popular aiutwa have done nutu
rrrTMa8a-7TTTr
ing more than bring this development to
r.
