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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1917)
8 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ; SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. 1 I I) i a P n a . f. tl ... i - , ... c ti n n l si . b o ? ir T ) aJ 4 .ft tl b. .11 IB ii I bi cl K lit iiv fi clt w of Q t w & d at s ha c , fai th m, p 8? 5 a . f do lik I'd beL rei gel 1 a: cat cei wh, fac voi G I wil Ge era ec for tra, an .the ex ligl Pla we sue on ligi the . few eia acq V bo he, mi ed plo tra,- saf ant ed ma voj iv ii f'.l ir es be TOPICS FOR SABBATH After Fifty-Four Years of Con tinuous Service, Rev. Leon ard Groh Retires From . M iniitry. Rev. Leonard Groh, for twenty one-years pastor of St Mark's Lu , theran church and fifty-four years : actively engaged in the ministry, has retired, but during the remainder of his life will continue in church work As pastor of St. Mark's church, he is succeeded by Rev. S. dcFreese, who , preaches his first sermon hers Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. deFreese, the new pastor at St Mark's Lutheran church, is about 40 years of age, married and has a family of three boys. He comes here from Vernon, Neb., was the pas tor ot the Lutheran church for a number of years. His family arrived in Omaha this week, coming overland in an automobile. , Rev. Mr. Groh entered the ministry in 1863, his first charge having been in Germantown, Pa. He preached there for many years before coming west. Since becoming the pastor of St Mark's church, through his efforts, a brick and stone church building at Twentieth and Burdette streets has been erected and paid for. He was in strumental in securing the erection of a manse, t fine building that he has occupied some years, but which will now be turned over to the new pastor. rri-l:, - i - The retirement of Rev. Mr. Groh came before the congregation of St. Mark's church some weeks ago. it having , been suggested by Rev. Mr. Groh that on account of hit ad ' vanced age, a younger man would have to be found to direct the spiritual affairs of the church. Members would not listen to the proposition, but Rev. Mr. Groh was insistent and conse quently ReV. Mr. deFreese was called to the pastorate. ... . Rev. Mr. Groh is east 85 years of age, but he is still vigorous and active. . ,; .. ' , Sunday will be generally observed throughout the country as a day of prayer for schools. Sermons and ad dresses will be delivered on various phases of public education and on the importance 01 mo insirutuuii ui uc youth of America in morality. In pulpits and nomes prayers win dc oi fered for the children and youth of These Pretty Nebraska Babies Were Prize Winners in the Baby Show At Lincoln in Competition With Winsome Tots From Many Counties the land as they begin their school work. Local clergymen will observe the day by appropriate sermon and prayer. . At B'Nai Israel synagogue Sunday evening there will be held a mass meeting, to which all Jewish people of Omaha are invited. The purpose is to take action looking to uniting all the Hebrew schools of Omaha under one board o( directors. At the meeting there will be a discussion of "De tails of a United School," "Kinder garten for Children from ' 4 to o years and "Evening Classes for Adults." - The milliliter of the First Baptist church. Rev. Atonzo A. DeLarme, announces that Sunday night he will preach a special sermon dealing with - the city schools. He will compare the rapid growth o Omaha's schools during th last year with schools of other cities and make a plea for the abolishing of all church schools in the interests of religous unity and patriotism. ' The service will open at 7:45. and th public is invited, espe cially all those interested in common schools. "Bargain Counter Religion; is the topic of the morning discourse. A jubilee service will be held at Pearl Memorial church Sunday ft 11 o'clock. Final payment on notes given two and one-half years ago has been made. The debt -of $3,500 on the building hit been paid. At the Benson Presbyterian church Sunday evening t there will be . sacred musical service. . . Baptist. Trinity, Twnty-f!f th and H, Rv, Charlea F. Holler, PMtriJ, Sunly eehool; U. "H the Great World War Proof That Our ChriaUan Civlllaation I a Fallurr ito, Junior Bapttat Youne People union i :36, Senior Baptist Toum Peopif union: t.l, "On th Voyaf ot J.lf Tiuet In G4." Mia T Barne of Hot Springs, S. .. wUl alnf at both aervlcea. .- Tint, Park . n4 Hrniy, Aton Alvln rLrm. Mlnlitir 1:4$, Sunday ochool) 11, "Bra!n ConnUf lliom" :4, younf popli tnMttnf! t:4, "Our Publlo BchooU;" T:it Wodnnday, ' th church's midweek horn (attiartag. . Calvary, : Twnty-tinh and - Hamilton, Ha. W. A. Andrion, Paator Praachlns at l:t an St I, younf paapla'i maatlns: Wadneaday pfayar aorvloa, S. i Immantiet. 5 Twanty-fourth and Plnknay, Arthur i. Morrta, Pantor 1!. "Tha Bu. pram Cjutntion ;" Bllile achaol at noon, - Oharln W. Simon, wpaftntandant; ?, younc paople'a maatlast S, a foaptl maaac and (oapel alnglnfi prayer and prataa aervtce Vt'adnaaday, S. Ora, Tnth an Arbor, . B, Tatt, Pas tor "Th Blbia, Th Word Ot Ood" at 11. ChrlaUau Cfawna" at . Sanaon, Itaty.llrat and; Main, T. AAdr boa, Paator U. Blbla achooli 11, worahtp and aarmon; 1, in irvic, with apaclal mualeal procram by chotr, aaalstad by tut aid UlenL . . ChrtntUn. Flrat. Twnty-iixth and Rarnay,. Charlaa E. cobbay, Paatoi-At 1, anrmon by Rav, a. Mc Daniel: :S, Jlav. t, B. Malln, mla- ' alonary to Japan, wlll apaak) )Bndaavor aenrlcta, :S0. Chrtitlaa Salfttea. j 8cond, Dundea Thtr, I01S Underwood . Avanue At 11, "Man.' Sunday achooU ;t; Wadneaday Tenn( mtatint, I. Third, DntWI Hall, 2414 Ama Avenue At H. "Man;" Sunday acboel. and 11: wodneaday mat ting, I. Confrefatlonat Hlllalde. v Thirtieth and Ohio. W. I Hampton, Paator Praathlnc, 10;H and S; Sunday achool at noon; wentsr ispdeavor, T. Central Park, Forty-aecond and Saratoga. Penton E. Cleveland, Paator Sunday achooL 10; apeelal church opening aervlc and aer. roan, 11: Christian Endeavor, 7 pHwehing, S; prayer meeting Wadneaday at the ettureh. St Soy Scout meeting at th church Mon day, J:45. ;;f,;,;v. , .v v,i m,-:- ? tint. Nlnateenttt and Davenport'" ff4 T. Clark, Paator At It:!, "Th Iteaur .' retloB tit Uod;" Sunday echool at noon wdnday. . t "Mr. Settling 8 It Through," ky C, 0. McDonald, followed by upea diacuastoa ot affect f th war on .. . religion. , y , t , PtyrooejtH. Elrhteaiith and Imm(. . F. W, Leavltt, Minlater Church achool, 10 1 tan sallatle aarvteea,' 11 and It Rev, J. w, rifleld. Kanau atywlll preaeh.. kt. John1. Twanty.flfth ana firown. Rev ' O. K. Cleveland, Rector Sunday achool at Ctl, lervw At li. Good ghapherd. Twentieth and Ohio, Sav, Thomaa J. Collar. Roc tor Holy communion, ' 7:10: ehureh mhooU holy communion " and . aermoa, 1 1. ... , . ' -. ft Paul', Thlrty-aecond and California, . Bav, Arthur H. Maran, naewr noiy com nuniOB. Sunday school (Rally-, day) l:4: morning prayer and er3. 11. St Andrwi, Party -eawtid and RamlUon, Jr It. rkK-ithart. Reetor Holy communion. ; S: Blbl Mfeooi, M- at .11, 'Th Way of Letharaa. rtrat Twehileth and Maon, Rev. TItua Tn. Paatar Germaa aervlca with eeiehra tios of holy communion, lo: confeaaloual i "r?C:" l Ci - -y . - r Erf'-- . xf " ;'4 .;' . ttJ-J : -frf 7.. . X : Lf I v t-r;i. If ;m i I f 7 I Work for Appraisal ; Committee Increases The appraisal -committee of the Omaha Real Estate board finds itself increasingly called . upon for ap praisals. The past week a real estate firm of Wisconsin engaged the serv ices of the tommittee, preferring to pay for an expert appraisal rather than to take for nothing the hit and miss opinion of min who have not given the property careful considera tion, - In this connection one of the dis cussions that will come before the Real Estate board in the near future is "what constitutes real estate val ues?" The bearing of location, char acter of property, the rental value, di rection of the city's growth, public conveniences, character of improve ments and a number of other factors enter into the scientific valuation of a piece of real estate. Many men will base their opinion on some one or two of a score of factors that gd to make a valuation, whil those who give scientific in vestigation will attempt to consider the value of all the conditions. It is because of its unscientific appraise ment under Judicial proceedings, as, for example, sheriff's sales or partition or referee's sales. Top Row, Left to Right, Ruth Lucille Stahl,: Role Ada Luckhardt, Mary Janet Baker, Frances Willard, Amo Eager, Arlene Hampton. Middle row, left to right, Donald Caslavsky, Rex Everett Martin, Lucille S. Knight and Nellie Cleveland (double), George Richard Haysel, James Russell Sansenui. Bottom Row, Left to Right, Eugene Francis Clare, Janet E. Diehl, Hope Collier Probosco, Frederick William Burr, Harold Zucnechek. ftervlce, tttOt EnglUH rvtc. I, "The Lutheran Church and the Pop." , Flrat MlMlon. Fifty-third and Centur Sunday achool, 1:10. , Danish, lit South Twenty.ieoond, Alfred Soreneen, Paator 1:10, Sunday achool: preaching at 10:10 and I; 1:10, Blbl claia; evening aervloas S:l. Toung Paoole'a meeting. . tudden Memorial. Nineteenth and Pa. telar. RV. 0. W. Snvder. Paetor 11. "Our Meeagt" 10. Sundav achnol. "Total Ah. atinenoa." Tha Ladlea Aid and Woman' Mtealonary aoclaty will meat Thursday from i to a at the residence of Mrs. Hattl Haueer, 8161 Fowler avenuo. ., Zlon. Thlrtv.elxth ann T..r.v.il. a n torlmtr. Paator: Sve Nnl.nn. nrit Blrgar Kdqutat, Choir Director S:4S, Bun day achooli aarvtoe at 11 and I. Th Junior Luther league will meet at tha horn Ot Rosco Anderson, 411 Nicholas. Tuday avnlngt midweek rvlc Wednesday even- war.' n iaaiea- Aia wm meet at th horn of Mrs. Frank Swaneon, 3513 Seward, Thursday afternoon; choir rehearsal Friday evening. , uraca. Twentv.eUlh. ,um Rv. Luthar M. Kuhna, Paator Ir, Charge 10. Sunday aohool, J, F. Smith, siiperln- jenuenii n, aermon ny Alexander Br, weetarn Theological seminary, -Atchison, Kaa.t T, Luther league, "Tha Deacon In th Congregation leadar, Miss Mildred fnltld. At thla aervlca Miss Mary LMd Of th Methodist hospital wilt speak. Jennlnaa. Flftv-fint mn uinirM tt Chenoweth, Faster Sunday aahool, 10, P. U Edgar, auperlntertdsnti at 11. burrini r th. mortgage. "Why Are Church Debtai" Bp. worth leagde. 7. Mis Surah Given, nnxi. ' , w. .uu iuv rurpoiff OS ma A. L. H'heeler Memorial, Twenty-thlrd and Rev. A. U Wheeler, Paator Bible School, t:4B; 10:55, "Tha Significance Ot tha Open ing ot tha Schools," public prayers from congregation) young reopiss society or. Chriatian Endeavor, 7. Covenant. Twenty-esventh and Pratt, Charlea H. Fleming, Paator At 10:10, "Th Vital Need!" Bible School at noon; junior Endeavor, I! senior, i; at s. 'Th second ot Thre Keys ot Propheuyi" Wednesday evening, 'third chapter of Daniel. Falrview, Fortieth and Pratt Bible school, Hi Endeavor, T; evening service, I; Rev. Mr.- Luc will preach; Wednesday evening th midweek aervlc of prayer and Bible atudy.- ,. ........ dent. ki5ut,L1d,r' . Albert Dowllng; at S, MoCabe. Pnrtv.flMt nrt v.ra.m t ir Binoumo, Pastor . -45, Sunday achool; 11, . nhubl Supply i 1, Bpworth leagua; i, "Judgm.ent Hall." . - Ulrat Memorial. Thirty-fourth and tart. more, Joseph Stopford, Pastor Sunday 10; at 11, "On of Christ Last Boworth lriiu S(1. mt f.en "i rrsftcnera rurpoaa. " Pearl. Tvrentv.fnurth and T .trlmAM. Vait . jjowen, raator At :S, Sunday achooli 11, review of year and burning of mortgag; 7, Bpworth league; preaching at I. Trlhity. Twen(v-flr 11,4 mnnv Tnhn V Ppuoher, Pastor Th pastor returned from" ms vacation ana will preach morning and vnlng; musto by the choir, B. F. WH. llama, chorister : Mr. Flora Sear Nelson. arvanlsL 8untv .hni a. is niik,,n M, Tyson, uperintendnt; Epworth league, 7, nn vianey, preaiaent. ,. -.. - Norwailan and Donf.h. Twiv.fif(K n Decatur, Jamea SanaUer, Paator Sunday aohool in Engllah, 10) prrachtng la mother (rogue, ii la xngiiah, ; prayer meeting luiimsr, a..... Oak Street, Twentieth and Oak. H. C. Burrows, Minlater Sunday achool. S:4i preaching it 11 and I: Junior Epworth league, 1; teacher' training class, 4; Ep wdVth leagu. 7; Blbl atudy .and praytr muni, , weoaHday. vHanaeotn Parh, WoolwortH and Oaorgla, Emory D. Hull, Minlater At 11. "Lifa, th uut oi uoa;- i;t&, -ueiievlng uod." Tenth and Plerc. C N. Dawson, Paator Sunday achool at 4:41: Dr. J. I Frans, Mpertntandent Subjeot at 11, "Look ing Forward." Epworth leagu rally day at 7. Subject at 1, "What Shall tha Mar- vest : prayr muting Wednesday at S, '''?' lC Presbytrla. ;T;f ,:; Dundee. Fiftieth and Underwood. Harry B. Foater. Minlater At 11, Th Tt That Binds." communion! S, "What , Rltgloa . Low Avanue, Fortieth and Nlehola. A F. Emit, Mtnlatar At lt:lt. "Maaaar of Lift Worthy of tha Gospel;" Sabbath achool ai noon, Dr. J. M. Patten, superintendent i, junior Endeavor aoclety; 7. Senior En nearer aoctety; S, "Our PnbHo School course.- The Lord' Supper , will be ad' minlater! ia connection with th morning rvic. First, Thirty. fourth and FarnaM. Ed win Hart Jenks, Ptor Preaching at 10:30) Sunday achool at noon, Frank . Clark, 4u perinttndant; Christian Endeavor, 7. Westminster, Twenty-ninth and Mason. 3. Franklin Toung, Pastor Blbl school, 1:48; at 11, "The Slngl Source of Glorying;" Toung People' Society of Christian En deavor meeting. 6:30; at 7:10, "Being Fals to On' Inmost Convictions." Benson. A. J. McClung, Pastor Sunday achool, 8:45; at 11, "Revlv Thy Work!" Christian Endeavor, (:4t; at S, a aervlo ot special music; pray ar meeting Wednesday at S. '.'.. f ... North, Twenty-fourth ahd Wirt Dr. D, M, Jankilta, prldnt University of 6maha, will preach morning and tvnlng ttrvlce. Sabbath school, S;4i; junior Christian Kn dcavor. 1:80; Senior Christian Endeavor, jjjfl. Musical Soldiers Swell Mess Fund By Singing at Nebraska State Fair There are five voiceless but happy "Llttls Tommy Tuckers' tip at the armory. Armed with $19.55 and fifty Bees in which there was s story tell ing how they had collected this sum to take them to the fair by sinning at the Union station Wednesday, the five boarded s train, for Lincoln. They returned minus their voices. but with the fat sum ot $132. "And, we saw everything st the fair, too," horsely whispered Corpo ral Mevens, manager of the tilth machine gun quintet. "We sang on the train, we sang for our entrance to the grounds, we sang for our din ner and supper", - v ,. As soon as the train moved out of the station the singers raised, their voices. At once applause began "Who are you? Where are you going?" was put to the boys from all sides. For answer they passed around copies of The Bee, which toM the story, while they continued singing. Coins rained into the hat and the ap plause increased. . -" They were invited into other coaches, where they, reaped a rich harvest. 4 When they reached Lin coin their treasury Contained $40. At the fair they simply "woke them up,", as one of them expressed it. When they began to sing they passed Bees out to the crowd. Alt this was a new stunt for Lincoln and the jolly fair crowds gave the singing soldiers a big welcome. After s happy day the boys returned hoarse as crows, but with about seven times as much money as they had on leaving. When they recover their voices , they will sing in Omaha for the company fund. Twenty-six hospital ,, apprentices will be sent from the navy recruiting station in Omaha to San Francisco next Tuesday. The duties of thes men will include first aid work, field work and general hospital duties. Most of these men are licensed phar macists and well educated in general lines: ? They were examined by Dr. F. A. Cochran of the recruiting sta tion. This is a popular branch of the service, but has high requirements, making entrance into.it not an easy matter. ( Twenty-four apprentice seamen will be sent from Omaha to the Great Lakes training school September 17. Men enlisting in the navy now are no longer required to wait a while for a call, but are sent at once to the training school. The navy is the proud possessor of twelve new cooks, due to the efforts of the Omaha recruiting station last week. Practically all of the newspa pers in Nebraska and Iowa have do nated space to the call for cooks and bakers sent out by the Omaha station and in one week the above number applied. - , , i An extensive knowledge of cooking Is not necessary for a man wishing to enlist as a cook in the navy. At the Great Lakes training station s scien tific cooking school is maintained and anyone wishing to learn to cook can enlist and be sent, there for training. He will draw a good salary while cooking for Uncle Sam's tars and after the war he will have a trade with which he may earn s good liv ing anywhere, 1 A" military hop will be given Fri day, September 14, by the machine gun "company of the Fifth Nebraska. W. L. Keep, proprietor of the Keep dancing academy st Twenty-fourth and Farnam, will donate hall and or chestra for the occasion, so all the proceeds will go to swell the com pany mess fund. Tickets Can be ob tained at the Armory and at leading drug-stores. t: .' - , I fjeutenant Gonyo of. the Fort.Oma ha balloon school took his solo flight Saturday. This is the last of the seven flights b a free balloon required of s student at the school, the suc cessful completion of these entitling the student to a pilot's license from the Aero Club of America. . If Thera Isn't a VICTR0LA in your homo you should Investi gate th special offer of style VI. machine enclosed in thia aw sabinet, for $49 50 MAW ta tha tim to buy. Wauta H all fall and winter venlng ar befor you. Prices have not advaned and you can purchas at thla ator on aay trm If you wish. Phono ua today to plac thla machin and cabinet in your homo on approval. , ' I Orchard fflelmg II Company Ii 1513 International Motor Trucks were sold in theUnited States in July one month for commercial purposes We have now been selling motor trucks for ten years. During that ten years our sales have shown a constant increase a steady, conservative growth built entirely upon the' quality of the product. . " ' - ; ' , . .y'. Every one of the 1513 sales was made because the purchaser knew of ' some other International Motor Truck that had made v a satisfactory record with its owner. Many, of course, were repeat orders. . What better proof of satisfactory performance could any motor truck purchaser ask? What better guarantee that money paid for an International is wisely invested? ; There is a size and style for your business -1,500, 2,000, 3,000 or 4,000 pounds capacity, at $1,450 to $2,550 for the chassis (f. o. b. factory). . ... v " ' Owners know Avhat International Service meant. Men who use these trucks speak in the highest terms of the way we care for our customers. , .-Ask us to show you. A line to the nearest Company branch list ed below will bring to you the whole story. . ; International Harvester Company of America 801-807 Capitol Ave. (Inc.rporaUd) Aberdeen, S. D. Crawford, Neb. Kansaa City, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Branch Houa.a Alao at Cedar Falls, Ia. Denver, Colo. . V Lincoln, Neb. . Salina, Kana. ' Topeka, Kana. Concordia, Kans. Dcs Moines, Ia. Mankato, Minn. Sioux City, Ia. . : Omaha, Neb. Council Bluffs, Ia. Ft. Dodge, Ia. Mason City, Ia. Sioux Falls, S. D. X f