A4 if
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 28. 1920.
9 B
CHURCHES HERE
PLAN SERVICES
FOR HOLY WEEK
Special Palm Sunday Services
Today; Palms Blessed by .
: Archbishop in Cath- .
olic Churches.
Holy week begins today and will
be observed by all Omaha Christian
churches with elaborate services.
It is the period commemorating
Christ's betrayal, trial, crucifixion,
death and burial. It is the saddest
period of the Christian year, and im
mediately precedes the most joyous
season, which is Easter, commemor
ating the resurrection of Christ.
Today is Talm Sunday. In all
Catholic churches pieces of palm
leaves will be given out. These
have been blessed for the occasion
by Archbishop Harty, The palm
leaves are worn in the form of the
cross by .the devout.
Special Services.
In Protestant churches there will
be -special services in celebration of
Palm Sunday, with decorations of
palms and special music by the
choirs.
There will be services nearly ev
ery evening this week in churches,
both Protestant and Catholic. Spe
cial sermons and preparation for
the holiest season will be on the
church calendars." Especially will
this be the case on Thursday and
' Friday, which are Holy Thursday
and Good Friday.
In Catholic churches the week
will be filled with elaborate cere
monials including "Stations of the
Cross", and "Office of the Tene
brae." Beginning with Palm Sunday the
ceremonies of Holy week will; be
carried out in a strictly liturgical
manner at St. Cecilias cathedral.
To Bless the Palms.
' The ceremonies will begin with
the blessing of the palms by the
Most Rev. Archbishop Harty at 11,
preceding high mass "coram archie
piscopo." The choir boys will walk
in procession .down the cathedral to
the great door, and pass outside the
church. When the cross-bearer,
after striking the door three times
with the cross, enters the church,
they will'sing the "Gloria Laos."
The mass will proceed as usual
and, after the blessing of the palms,
the Kyrie will be sung to a setting
by Casali, following by the Gradual
and Tract. The passion of St. Mat
thew will he solemnly sung. The
Turba (the voice of the crowd) will
he sung bv the cathedral choir to a
setting by" Dr. R. M. Sibly. The
famous "Stabat Mater," by Pales
trina, will be sung by two choirs of
four voices each.
Hold Early Masses.
On Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday mornings low masses will
be celebrated at 7 and 8. Pontifical
mass will be celebrated Thursday
morning by Archbishop Harty, as
sisted by the clergy. After mass the
pltars will be stripped according to
the ancient traditions of the church
and the Blessed Sacrament will be
carried to the altar of repose, to re
main there until Good Fridav morn
wig. On Good Friday the office and
mass of the pre-sanctified will begin
at 8 o'clock. Archbishop Harty of
ficiating, followed by the adoration
of the cross during which the Im
properia will be sung to a setting
by Dr. R. R. Sibly. This also will
be . sung on Good Friday evening,
after the Tenebrae, when the adora
tion of the cross again will be ob-'served-.
. On Easter Sunday pontifical mass
will be given by Archbishop Harty
at 11, together with a sermon on the
Holy Eucharist by a Jesuit father,
s The name "Tenebrae," meaning
darkness, is given to the Holy week
services of Wednesday, Thursday
, and Friday, from the circumstances
of extinguishing, during the course
of the ceremonies, all lights in the
"sanctuary. Every mark of Joy or
festivity is extinguished to indicate
the House of God is a house of
mourning these days because of the
suffering and death of the Redeem
er and on account of the sins of
mankind. -The psalms and lessons
that are chanted in these offices are
expressive of sighs and lamenta
tions. Celebrations of Holy week will be
held at all Catholic churches and
parishes this week with special
services of a similar nature, the
most elaborate of which will be
given at St. Cecilias cathedral.
Good Friday Services.
Three-hour services on Good Fri-:
day, from 12 to 3. will be held at all
Episcopal churches of the city,
commemorating the crucifixion of
Christ, Special Holy week services
will be held all week culminating in
the services on Easter Sunday.
Bishop E. V. Shayler will have
charge of the three-hour services at
All Saints Friday. Bishop Shayler
will be in charge of the special serv
ices of confirmation Sunday at Trin
y church at 11 a. m.; St. Andrews
U p. m.; St. Phillips at 4:30 p. m.
' indNZhurch of the Good Shepherd.
Trinity cathedral. Rev. J. A. Tan
:ock, dean, will observe Holy week
Sunday with the celebration of Holy
Communion at 8 and the apostolic
cite at 11. Vespers with special
Palm Sunday musical services will
yc held at 4:30. The celebration of
Holy Communion will be held daily
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE
- The Soda Clerk?
RIPE IMAGINATION
ONE REQUIREMENT
Cleanliness, Active Memory,
Speed and Good Dispo
sition Also Essential.
"Choclut egg malted, strawberry
down on two, one with, pineapple up,
double goup and a Happy Thought."
The soda "jerker" listens to this
pafgon of the "table-hopper," then
rapidly dispenses a chocolate egg
malted milk, a strawberry plain sun
doe, a strawberry nut sundae a
pineapple ice cream soda and two
fancy "special" sundaes."
The soda clerk has his "ups and
downs."
An "up" signifies the sodas, which
comes in tall glasses, and "downs"
are sundaes, dispensed in dishes.
So many youths are given white
jackets and permitted to dispense in
fountains and so' many small "one
horse" apparatuses are maintained in
little stores that the art of dis
pensing is not generally looked upon
as a profession of much account.
Cleanliness Comes First
But the fountain men in large es
tablishments must have much Ex
perience back of them and are re
quired to have just as definite quali
fications as are trained workers in
many other lines.
There is more to soda dispensing
than the ability to carbonate a
soda, mix a malted milk or fix a
fancy sundae, say Omaha men who
have been in the game'for years and
are drawing as high as $50 a week
for their services in big fountains
here.
The first essential is cleanliness,
not only personal neatness, but a
strict application to sanitary rules
in the maintenance of the fountain
itself. Nothing gets sour and smelly
so quickly as a soda fountain, ac
cording to men who work behind
them, and nothing kills trade so
quickly as these conditions.
Must Be Daft and Quick.
All first class fountains are
scrubbed inside and out once and
sometimes twice every day. Liberal
application of "elbow grease" keeps
everything in spotless, shining con
dition. Things must not only be
clean, they must "look" clean.
The averag? customer is "fussy"
about the things he eats and drinks.
Particularly is this true at a soria
fountain, where the senses of sight
and smell must be appealed to. as
well as the palate. People do not
usually patronize fountains to satis-
fy actual hunger. They expect to
have their appetites stimulated.
The soda dispenser must be deft
and quick. Pie must attain high
working speed without loss of effi
ciency. The person who will sit
patiently in a cafe for half an hour,
usually expects almost instantaneous
service in a soda fountain. ,
Need Fertile Imagination!.
Orders generally include two, four,
six or more dishes or drinks which
must be served together. These
must be prepared in the least pos
sible time and served before the ef
fervescence of carbonated drinks
"dies" or the fruits and ice cream
have opportunity to melt and mingle
into an unappetizing mess.
The dispenser must be able to re
tain the details in regard to flavor
and character of the parts of one
order in mind, and still hear and
memorize one or more orders while
he is preparing it. The brevity with
which these orders are translated
into fountain jargon assists him in
this', but the novice finds it extreme
ly difficult.
Dispchsers must have fertile im
aginations. To them goes the re
sponsibility for the concoction of
the various "special" drinks and
sundaes which tempt the customers
during during Holy week at 10 a.
m. Good Friday will be observed at
Trinity with "Three Hours of the
Tassion" 'from 12 to 3 and the Sa
cred cantata in the evening at 8.
Father Pernin Returns.
Sermons at St. Johns church,
Twenty-fifth and California streets,
will be preached by Father Claude
J. Pernin, formerly professor at
Crcightou ( university. Father Per
nin is at present a lecturer In the
school of sociology of Loyola' uni
versity,. Chicago, and will come to
Omaha for this occasion. Services
in charges of Father Pernin will
begin on Good Friday , at npon and
continue until! 3 in commemoration
of the three hours' agony of Christ
on the cross. This devotion is of
American origin. The prayers and
readings will be conducted by Fa
ther John F. McCormick, president
of Creighton university. St. Johns
chir, assisted by some of the best
musical talent in Omaha, will ren
der impressive musical numbers. Ad
mission will be by ticket only.
The choir and soloists of the First
Methodist church will celebrate
Holy week with the singing of
"Stabat Mater" by Rossini, this ev
ening at 7:30. The choir is com
posed of Mrs. W. Dale Clark, so
prano; Miss Vera Harney, soprano;
Mrs. E. F. Williams, contralto;
Lawerence Dodds, tenor; E. S.
Travis and J. E. Carnal, bass.
Advocates Newspaper
Style for Preachers
Boston, March 27. When the
minister learns to use newspaper
style he will have learned to preach
so that people can understand him.
The ministers should read the daily
papers. The style they use will
help him to speak to the people in
tr b.. onour . id x
BUY GOOD STOCKS
Dl. ON OUR
WHITE OIL GENERAL
SKELLY OIL ASPHALT
BALDWIN LOCO. ORPHEUM
SINCLAIR CONS. OIL CIRCUIT
ISLAND OILS A SOUTHERN
TRANS. PACIFIC
Pill week's lue of our "WEEKLY MAR'
SET UU IDE" advisee you on tbese and
ither good Mocks to buy. Our booklet.
"Losses Almost Nil Profit! 1'nlimlted."
nil prove valuable. Hotlr FREE if you
irrite TODAY.
Your account li not too small to Interest nt
er too large to over-tax the facilities of our
organization.
7PuESr. few York
"
JAMES BLACK
MASONRY & CONTRACTING CO.
ConstractionUts and Engineers
. Estimate Furnished nd Work
Done en a Fixed Fee Basis
OFFICE BUILDINGS , APARTMENT HOUSES
HOTELS STORES
And All Kinds of Industrial Buildings
Offices-
Boston Detroit Chicago
Omaha Kansas City Seattle
-Harney 3463 and Tyler 1122
New York
St. Louis
Phones-
a way that will demand their at
tention," declared Dr. Christian F.
Reistier. of New York, speaking
before 200 students of the Boston
University School of Technology.
"It is time for the church to get
out and advertise. The time is past
for ministers to wear a preacher's
coat and preacher's face and man
ner. It is time for him to bfe human,
to read the sporting page and talk
baseball
Mean Breeze and Sun x
Part Frank From Flask
Los Angeles, Cal., March 27.
The glint of sunlight on glass was
the direct cause of an unpleasant
time in the police station for Frank
Cannon.
Cannon was stepping, blithely
down the main thoroughfare when
a vagrant breeze lifted his coat tails.
An ever-watchful minion of the law
esnied the sunlight and what it
struck.
Someone read the 18th amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States, and Frank admitted
he had heard about the thing.
TEXAS OIL TIMES
Issued weekly, written by experts,
and contains authentic news and
reliable maps of the rich oil pools.
Tells you where to buy or sell any
oil stock, and gives you free any
information you desire. Write
BROWN-McBRIDE A CO., Inc.
Pioneer Texas Oil Oprs. and Bkrs.
Suits 41 Edwi. Bldg., Ft. Worth. Tax.
The only non-poisonous
Rat and Mouse exterminator
in the world
Millions are nslnr It In all civil
ized countries, lolly smanuiteed.
Exclusive territories granted to
responsible dealers or agents.
Prioe IS tents par box, 11.80 per dot.'
$1.00 par lb. la bulk.
BERG & BEARD MFG. CO., Inc.
100 Emerson Place. Brooklyn. N. T.
r Fundamental
Financial facts
1 Published Monthly In the Interest
of the American Investor
It will be of Drofit to read tha
following articles in the March
number.
"A Boiled-Down Lesson
I in Finance."
' "The Controlling Factor
- in Industrial Development"
I "Speculators in U. S.
Bonds Made Enormous
Profits. "
"The Outlook for the
Motor Industry.
"Judging Europe's Sol-
vency by Past Records. "
1 "The Foreign Exchange
Situation. "
"Business as Usual in
1 Germany."
I "Europe's Remarkable
Industrial Recovery."
"A Well Balanced In-
vestment "
"American Speculation in
Foreign Bonds. " 1
Sent oh Request Gratis
I BAGBY & COMPANY i
Investments
I SnA Floor. Orcar-Lealle Bldg..
1 KANSAS CITY, MO. .
auuauiiuuiuuiiuiuiiiiiuuiujuiiuiuiuuuiiiiiiuuuiiiiin
in search of something new and dif
ferent. '
Fancy, delectable sounding names
will not fill the bill. They serve
their purpose in arousing the curi
osity ot the customer, but they
must be followed uo with dishes
and drinks which are not a disappointment.
Happy thoughts, 'marshmallow
trilbies," "pineapple nougats," "cho
colate parfaits, banana splits,
"midnights in Egypt," "summer
zephyrs, must have quality equal
to their names or the fountain will
lose its reputation.
Possibilities for new combina
tions are limitless. J. here are a
score of different flavors and a
dozen varieties of ice creams and
ices, besides many kinds ot iruits
and nuts used in the preparation ot
fancy sodas, sundaes and drinks.
Occasionally some distinctly new
element, such as the heavy "goup"
chocolate, is discovered by a dis
penser. Prohibition Booms Trade.
Customers are often "finicky"
about their drinks and sundaes.
They request the clerks to prepare
them according to special instruc
tions. These include the persons
who desire their sodas carbonated
before the ice cream is put in, oth
ers who wish greater or smaller
amounts of syrup thau is custom
ary, those who want drinks pre
pared with plain instead of car
bonated water, or vice versa, and
those who like their malted milks
thick enough to be eaten with a
spoon. ,,
Prohibition has greatly increased
soda fountain trade, dispensers say,
although not much special effort
has been made to attract men cus
tomers with "near" substitutes for
harder drinks. . '
The various beers, invented by
the "poor judge of -distance," sev
eral varieties of dealcoholized
wines and some soft drinks labeled
with names of w. k. intoxicants are
! handled by most of the fountains.
Leads to Higher Pay.
But the former patrons of saloons
do not order these drinks, it is
said. They stick to lemonades,
limeades and other standard soft
beverages as substitutes for the
now scarce "lickers."
The soda clerk must' work four
or more nights out of every week.
He is usually on his feet during all
working hours and invariably busy
whether there is trade or not. Spare
moments are all utilized in cleaning
the fountain, preparing syrups or
replenishing the stocks of various
supplies in the fountain.
The novice generally serves his
apprenticeship on the "floor" as
"table hopper." He takes orders
from customers at the tables, de
livers them and brings back the'
"dead or dirty dishes to the foun
tain. Few capable men remain soda
clerks for more than a few years,
because the maximum salaries paid
are approximately $50 a week and
dispensers with sufficient ability to
command such a figure can and
eventually accept positions in other
lines of work with more remunera
tive compensation.
Omaha Uni Thespians to
Appear in Play April 23
UP-TO-THE MINUTE
OIL NEWS
FROM TEXAS FIELDS
Get your name on our mailing list
We are watching developments
and will furnish you this informa
tion Without Cost to You
" WRITE FOR IT
UP-TO-THE-MINUTE OIL NEWS
Suite 64
Oil Operator's Bldg., Ft Worth, Tex.
SILVER and OIL
. DIGEST FREE
Gives valuable information about oil
and mining companies. Tells where you
can buy and sell mining and oil stock.
Quotes prices. C. W. Savery, Publisher,
661 Denham Bldff., Denver. Colo.
Dorothy, Gray and Mabel
Rasmussen to Co-Star
In Performance.
Miss Dorothy Gray, 1725 Park
avenue, was chosen as leader in the
Dramatic club play tryouts held at
the John Jacobs memorial gymna
sium Saturday afternoon. She will
co-star with Miss Mabel Rasmus
sen, 2110 Manderson street, in
Arthur W. Pinero's stage success,
"The. School Mistress." iDr. W.
Gilbert Jatnes, director of the Uni
versity of Omaha School of Ora
tory, will direct the production,
which will be staged in the univer
sity gymnasium April 23.
Clyde Bennett will play opposite
Miss Gray. Other university stu
dents scheduled to take active parts
are: Izma Tucker, Henry Edstrom,
Wade Reeves Betty Taylor, Jack
Beacom, Edwin Dike, Margaret
Powell, Roberta Coulter, Mabel
Norris, Max Fleishman, . Loren
Thompson, David Broadwell and
Harold Blough.
.
Falls Off 85-Ft. Smoke
stack; Finishes His Job
Wichita, Kan., March 27. "What
the h broke loose up there? Now
111 have to work rive minutes
overtime to finish up."
This was the only remark of Jim
Williams, professional smokestack
builder, when he fell eighty-five feet
from the stack of an electric light
plant here the other day.
Falling headfirst, Williams struck
a guy wire, which broke his fall and
caused him to land feet first in soft
earth.
He was uninjured.
I V
vl I
TEXAS OIL BULLETIN
toiled weekly, written br nrt. enn
tnlna reliable news and authentic- mans
of all Teiaa oil fields. Three months
trial subscription AUSOLCTKLV rBKK
upon requeat. Write for It TODAY and
ask ua about any oil company about
which you deilre tnformatoln.
GILBERT JOHNSON COMPANY
For 10 Tra. Oil Operators tt Oil Brokers
Suite 188. 801 Main St., Fort Wertti. Tex.
Trial by Telephone
Is Latest Judicial '
Stunt In Wyoming
Cheyenne. Wyo., March 27.--"Trial
by telephone" is Wyoming's
latest judicial stunt, and the at
torney general of the state was the
defendant in the case.
Attorney General , W. L. Walls
failed to shovel the snow from
in front of his residence in ac
cordance with a city ordinance and
was summoned to appear before Po
lice Justice Swainson. When the
state's chief prosecutor failed to
appear the police justice instructed.
Chief of Police Embry to hale tne
attorney general before the court
Embry called Walls on the tele
phone to "put him under arrest."
"How much is the custamary
fine?" asked the attorney general.
"Five dollars," replied the police
ch'fI- . . .i
"All right, I'll mail you a check,"
Walls said, and the "trial" was
over.
A new check writing machine
prints everything but the signature
in a manner that prevents alteration.
1
PAYMENTS
monthly bun oufrteM am stock of
bond Purckair stems til cRuidtndi.
QtMlthnr sptchtty. Writ ftrtttttt
list and full particuhrt - FREE
CHARLES E VAN RIPER
MtmWr C.-iMli4ate4 stock f cfat
90 BROAD OTj fl W VOW .
BROKERS AND SALESMEN
Are you ready to take on the sale of
a high class oil lease combination
which we will cut and fit to match
any sized purse. Look as up and
write. . Non-Producers need not An
swer J. F. MARION COMPANY
S04 Burkburnett Bide.. Fort Worth. T
$62
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UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO. Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exchanf e,N.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
is a magazine that is teaching
thousands of people how to
make a profit on listed stocks
and bonds. Write for thia week's
issue, which contains u9.to-1la.te
information about several estab.
lished securities that can be
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return. INVESTMENT IS FREE.
WRITE TODAY.
149-H South La Salle St., Chicago
Panhandle
i! Leases
Texas Panhandle Leases Offer You
the One Best Chance To Get Into
the BIG MONEY
We Mean "RIGHT HOW"
If you put this Panhandle buy off to see what
those hundred drilling wells develop, you .will
have lost, and somebody else will have made.
It's already the world's greatest gas field, and
everybody says it will be the sensation of the Mid
Continent when those deep tests hit the oil sands.
Look who's there! The Empire with milliom
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the Magnolia; the Dutch Shell; the Tidewater; the
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deep production.
We will sell a part of our holdings in tracts t
10, 20, 40, 80, 160 acres, singly or in combinations.
Will let you select what you want from our leases,
in Dallam, Hartley, Oldham, Palmer, Sherman.
Moore, Hutchinson, Carson, Swisher, Ochiltree,
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You cannot find a purchase that will excel odr
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J. F. MARION CO.
304 Burkburnett Bldg.
Fort Worth, Texas.
WWII
in (Sflnf
nannnn-n
Fort Worth Is The Fastest Growing City in America
Population in .1917 was 107,000 now 170,000
$30,000,000 worth of buildings' now under construction.
1,000 Residences, 75 Apartments, 100 other big structures under way.
24-story Office Building 17-story Hotel now building.
FORT WORTH
The World's greatest oil center. Nine Oil Re
fineries in operation 6 more building. Pipe
Line center 6 trunk pipe line systems to great
Texas oil fields. Railway center 17 railroads.
Bank deposits doubled last year 6 new banks
opened. Most prosperous city in the country!
TEXAS
Increasing in population faster than any other
State the greatest oil producing State in the
Union all records broken for high percentage ,
of big wells over 3,000 wells now drilling
Texas oil is a fortune maker 100 new Mil
lionaires already made more in the making'"
Send for our paper, the Fort Worth Oil Reporter FREE.
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Get the facts about "the great Texas-Louisiana oil fields.
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IT'S FREE USE THE COUPON BELOW MAIL IT TODAY!
FORT WORTH OIL REPORTER, Suite 621,
810 Trockmorton Street, Fort Worth, Texas. ' - '
Please send me your paper the Fort Worth Oil Reporter FREE.
Name Address .
v. (Please Write Plainly)
f i
'a
I"., . til flii . fL- sK. - . t '-'.- -fff - A &
1 '
-.;', ". if-:' (...!.
Photograph of our Oil Wall No. 1 on the Ceo. C Eselin Tract, Wayaida,
Montgomery County, Kansas. Estimated, whan shot, 150 barrels a day. Thia
high grade Crudw Oil now aalls for $3.50 per barrel and expect it to bring $4.00
a barrel by the let of June, 1920. This well is only 728 feet deep and baa
20-foot layer of goo4 oil bearing aand
About 500
Omaha People
Have
Invested in
the Geo. C.
Eselin Tract
On account of the
safety and unique plan
of operation, and the ex
perienced men behind
the proposition, every
lot owner will get divi-'
dends from every well
drilled on this proven
160-acre tract. Only a
few of these lots will be
sold at $25.00 per lot,
and may be taken off
the market at any time.
These lots may soon
go to $100.00 apiece.
Get in now on this pro
ducing proposition and
share in the first divi
dend. For full information
and official prospectus,
call at 522 Paxton
Block, Omaha, Neb.
1
w,
i7
