Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1910, Page 6

| " " . N m oy | Prano; Mr. George Johnston, temor; Mr. TOPI(S 0}’ TI”‘[ DA‘ ("- Rh\ {Fred G. Eills, baritone and director; Mr Martin Bush, organist N : Itev. Homer C. Stunts, a missionary sec Tomorrow is Palm Sunday, Marking| ... .. or New York City, will speak at the Last Day of Lent First Methodlst chureh Sunday morning at 3 10:3 o'clock. In the evening at 7:45 o'clock the pastor, Rev. Frank L. Loveland will EASTER IS JUST SEVEN DAYS OFF | cpeak on the theme, “Faith, the Most Val- uable Asset In e Realm of Noble Achleve 0. T. F. Stur- All Churches Pay Some Special Ob |ment”” Sunday scheol at | gess, superintendent. The young people's | servance to this Last Sunday meeting will convene at 6:45, with an ad- Before the Resarrection dress by one of the convention speakers. of the Lord. The cholr will furnish special music at both services. Strangers in the city are most e cordlally invited to all ‘these services Tomorrow s Palm Sunday, or the ad- | ghoutl vent of Holy week. the beginning of the [ .\, (pecia) music will be given at First last weven days of (he Lenten season, Which | o g church, Twenty-sixth and Har- culminates with Easter Sunday, the climax | "0 "o e nday of Christian l‘;l\\ulx murking \hfl' 1;‘:‘— MORNING surrection of Christ and completing HIS| o 0 o0 i evereerienss PATKEE triumph over death and the grave. Scarcely | Bagg Solo—The Palms ...Faure any church but will in some form Rive Mr. & 8. Hamilton special observance to Palm Sunday and | . Tenor Solo—Fall of M Redemption Holy week, but in the R y Cathotic and | Tenor Solo—F uj ‘1 Man ‘>| demp o) ol s the most solemn wnd Mr. R. 8. Cutler. te o are held. The moet | Contralto Solo—Rock of Ages........Remick Miss Alice Gideon ke T Anthem—Jerusalem .. . ceas arker week is the observance of Maundy Thurs- Solos by Messrs. Raymond Ward and day, which was devoted to solemn com 3B Bewe. & Lol Lol N I 101 e | Violin 8olo—The Daeluge..... Saint-Saen; memoration of the institution ‘n' th Miss Blojse Weat. et d Friday and Holy Saturday | ya)e Quartet—'Tis Midnight.........cc... and ther Easter Sundny and this Passion | Messrs. Ward, l{u(h'r‘ Hamilton and s, Tenor Solo—Could Ye Not Wateh........ 1 e wrany Neidiinger At 'the North Presbyterian church on | v nd_ War Palm Sunday selections from Dudley | Baritone Solo—God, My Father even Last Words") . 4 .Dubols Bucks' Lenten cantata, ““The Story of the sl Mr. W Cross” will be sung, the three number | Anthem—Come Unto Him chosen being Prologue, Stabat Mater Dolor- | Solos by Miss Sarah Bu osa and the Epflogue. The choir consists | aige Bloise West, organist; Walter B. of Mrs. B. F. Willlams, contralto; Mrs. [Graham, choir director stephen Barker, soprano; J. H. Stahinaker, — tenor; E. I. Williams, basso and director; | Bishop A. L. Willlams will visit the J. W. Lampman, organist | Church of St. Philip. the Deacon. Sunday — | afternoon at 5 o'clock to administer the First Baptist Church Sunday school | sacrament of confirmation ent of al featurss of Iloly perfod comes to its gvand teruination will have a special musical program by g Martin W. Bush. M sh o will play | The Sunday school of Pearl Memorial “Crescendo” by Lassen, “Der Bote” by | Methodist Episcopal church meets now at Franz Liszt. Classes all ages. The |12 m. sharp. There were 171 present last Bible class 18 under the leadership of John | Sunday gnd we can take care of 20, which R. Webster number we expect soon to have. We — cordlally Invite parents in our community Dr. Newton M. Mann Sunday morning |to bring their children to the Sunday will deliv the Jast of his serles of lec- | gchool If they are not in Sunday school tures on hemes of soclal betterment. S8ub- | elsewhere. Jeet: “How It Is Thought the Soclalistic Hcheme is to be Realized.” The Clifton Hill Presbyterian Womal —_— Missionary soclety will unite with that of Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the choir | th lLowe Avenue Presbyterian in von- of the First Congregatia | church, corner | ducting the Wednesday night service on of Nineteenth and Davenport, will render | March 23 at the Lowe Avenue church. Mrs “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by | M. L. Stone of Grand Island, Synodical Dubois. Sololsts: Miss Martha Grym, so- [ president, will be present. Miss Kathrene Myers of Chicago, field secretary for the Board of the Northwest, will give the ad- aress of the evening. Special music. Every- one invited. \ D. Burr Jones, secretary of the Young \ Men's Christian association at Columbus, et Bl e will address the Hanscom Park Methodist Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven | ppicopal Epworth league Sunday evening [ ¢ R pd v (41 on the subject, “Missions. This will Famous Remedy for Grip & \‘ il eh o, e Wil WNe T men's Missionary movement and efforts \‘ will be made to secure pledges to support | & native missionary in the forelgn fleld. Mr. | Jones was former office secretary of the | Omaha Young Men's Christian assoctation and was connected for two years with March, April and May, the change- |the atmy Young Men's Christian assoca- able months of Spring, are more | tion in the Philippines, where he had op- | portunities to study mission work and its raught with danger Iness than | portuniti :hn :cnn(ly gt W?m"ru{ Y [ benetits and needs. In addition to_this Mr. Jones traveled extensively in China PR y | and Japan, where he also made observ 1f you will carry and take a dose of | {jon " particularly in Shanghal, China. oventy-seven’ at the first feeling of | lassitude and weakness, you will be| The music at the North Side Christian | BTl oRh S church Sunday evening will be as follows: PrOat, ARainacowpaincs ohansss. | Processional—Cross of Jesus (Stainer's “g, - |~ Crucifixion).. A Seventy-seven breaks up hl\rd‘ln\-m‘nnun RN stubborn Colds that hang on—Grip. | ResPonseTOlons, motr it Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. | . . Mr, Jumes Knight and Chorus = All drug stores, 26e¢ ) A 3 Barnby ! Miks Jessie Cady, ; H.. & Kirschstein. organist. Humphreys' Homeo, Medicine Co., Cor. b 2 ne Co. Cor o ibols’ “The Seven Last Words of William and Ann Streets, New York PIANO FACTORY BRANCH for OMAHA, and the most stupendous and liberal advertising contest ever undertaken by 'a piano manufacturer. FREE-TO YOU-FREE 8400 SEGERSTROM PIANO If you send us the best answer to the following rebus, also $14,500 in other cash value prizes to advertise our factory branch at 1513 Capitol avenue, Omahu, and to advertise the beautiful new factory. which we will start to build in a few days. This will enable us to more than double our present output. We own and operate the fastest growing piano manutacturing business in the United States. fo=ed Svi) (s THE FRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: First Prize—One $400 Scgerstrom Piano to the one who sends In the best answer. . $14.500 will be divided in amounts of $25 to $150, according to merit These awards are good Just the same as so much money towards the '€ any new plano in our store. AT ONCE, your answer may be best. Every contestant will be notified by mail and every letter answered, Our method of selling planos direct from factory to home is heartily approved by the general public. because you pay one profit instead of three, THINK THIS OVER READ WHAT : ANO GUIDE HAS TO SAY OFFICIALLY OF US segerstrom Plano Co., T ncorporated. Capital $400, y. Minneapolis, Minn." Offices and salesrooms at 804 Nicol iness was first estabiished by V. K. Segerstrom in 1897, and Incorporated August 1, 1909, with a capital of $400,000. . is president! J. E._Pulver, vice-president; A. F, Smith, P! yi E i. Se treasurer. T. W. Larson, recognized as one of th J in this country, is director and superintendent. Tue capacity, year. The “Segerstrom” is a high grade piano made with the best material by skilled workmen of long experience, and are designed to have not only superior musical tone quality, but great durability. They are built along modern lines and contaln special features of merit. The “Segerstrom” sounding board and scale used gives these planos an un- sually bowerful tone. = The “Sexerstrom” planos are bullt in seven differ- n al and commer Write your answer on & separate sheet of pap e you en & self addr avelope to gulde against your answer being misdirected. T is FREE and open to anyone in the United States. SEGERSTROM PIANO MFG. COMPANY E. B. SEGERSTRO , Omaha Branch, 1513 Capitol A T Mhaage SPRAINS. Swollen LIMBS, VARICOSE VEINS Conditions that require Elastio Stoel 3 Iogs are common. PENFOLD'S ELASTIC That ‘Wil STOCKINGS are the standard. Made tol Hold A 'y:ur.l‘x'uu\nu from the best materials, "y &y givo satistaction and permanent relet, Write for a frée Booklet and measure. gaitd s ment blaoks to B.J. PENFOLD ‘@ €O.| o o 4e cusmey 1410 @ 1412 Harney Screet. - |H. ), Penfold & Co., 1410-12 Harney Christ” will be sung at the Plymouth Con-| gregational church, Twentieth and Spencer | Good Friday night, by the North Side Christian church choir of thirty volces. under the direction of Mrs. H. J. Kirsch steln. The chorus will be assisted by Mrs Walter Dale, soprano; Mr. James Knight tenor; Mr. Walter Graham, bass. The ac companists will be Mrs, Loulse Shadduck Zabriskle, plano; Miss Marie | harp: Mrs. H. J. Kirschstein, organ public Is requested to be seated promptly at 8 o'clock If possible that there be no | break during the rendition of this beautiful musical Passion drama Dr. Rockwell Clancey of India will ad dress the Omaha Ministerial union on the “Spiritual Awakening of the Orlent at its meeting In the Young Men's Christian assoclation Monday morning. He s one of the missionaries who is in attendance upon the Laymen's Missionary Movement convention. Three Sund schools of the eity, two Methodist and one Presbyterian, are striv- ing to reach 400 in attendance by F ter Sunday. The following attendance for last Sunday shows how close these schools are to the 40 mark: First Methodist Sunday school, §71; Hanscom Park Methodist, 37 Castellar Presbyterian, 38 These convention speakers will preach| from Methodist pulpits Sunday: Bishop | John L. Nuelsen, Benson, in the morning; Homer Stuntz, First, Omaha, In the morning; Fred B. Fisher, Hanscom Park, In the morning, and Trinity in the evening; | George Heber Jones, First, South Omaha, in the morning and McCabe, Omaha, in the evening; Rockwell Clancey, Broadway, | Council Bluffs, in the morning and Pearl Memorial, Omaha, in the evening. Grace Lutheran church, Rev. Mr. L. Melick, pastor, has planned this program 10:30 a. m.—Confirmation and adult bap- tism. Full service. | 12:15 p. m.—Sunday schocl, Whom Christ Calls.” 6:30 p. m. Luther League—Topic, “An | exercise of Faith.” 2 Cor. v; 14, 15. Rom | vi 610 Holy Week—Services every night at § o'clock except Monday and Saturday. Easter Sunday—10 a. m., reunion of 1904 1900 classes. 10: a. m.—Reception of members and baptism of infants and holy communion 12:15 p. m.—Sunday school, “The Resur- rection of Jesus. 6:20 p. m.—Luther league, “The Joy of Easter.” 7:30 p. m.—“The Life and Light of Men." Service by the Sunday school. | This Is the confirmation class roll: Winsce Stace Andreesen, Nels Edwards Backlund, | Lula H. L. Giersch, Fredrick A Giersch, | Gertrude G. Gustafson, Elsie W. Neef, | Alrea Petersen, Richard F. Prawitz, Ralph W. Smith, Mabel L. Stenberg, Anna L. E. Swanson and Mary Swoboda. | Mr. Vosburgh, superintendent of the Oak Strect Mission, Tiwentleth and Oak street, will address the Epworth League soclety of | | Trinity Methodist church, Twenty-first and | | Binney streets, Sunday evening at 6:20. Mr. | Vosburgh's talk will be on home mission | work, and extends a cordial invitation to | all, the old people as well as the young | people. Y. W. C. A, Notes. | Sunday—There will be no vesper service at the association on account of the mass men's Missionary movement. The building | will be open to the public from 2 to 7 as | usual. No refreshments will be served The following Sunday a special Easter | service is being planned. Monday—Third number of entertainment | course. Miss H. Alice Howell of the Uni- versity of Nebraska will read “The Lion | and the Mouse,”" "The Transfiguration of Miss_Philura; ‘sketches. No charge to members. Public admitted by door fee. Seats may be reserved. Monday—Opening of spring term classes in all departments: Gymnasium, cookin; sewing, languages, English, orchestra, | oratory, grammar, arithmetie, spelling, | Bible courses, nature study. Thursday—The house committee will | furnish the noon musical for all who can | stop & part of the noon hour in the audi- | torlum. Program In charge of Miss Mabelle Bosworth. 12:16 to 1 o'clock. No charge. Baptis | Calvary Branch, Thirty-fourth and Sew- | ard—Bible school at 3:30. | Grace, Tenth and Arbor, B. F. Fellman Pastor—Sermon by Rev. ‘B. D. Dixon of | Assam at 10:45. Evangelistic service at 7:45 First—Morning service at 10: o'clock, | sermon by Rev. George R. Dye, returned missionary, subject, ‘'Missions.” service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon 1 Thomas Moody, returned missionar ject, “The Opening of Central Africa” Calvary, Twenty-fifth and Hamllton, Rev. ‘ E. R. Curry, Pastor—Morning service at | 10:30. Rev. Thomas Moody of Africa will | speak. Evening service at 7:20. Rev. M. D, Fubank, M. D., of China will speak. Bible school at noon. Young people’s service at 6:30. Regular midweek devotional service Wednesday at 8. Congregational. Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohlo, W. S, Hamp- ton, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:: Sun- day school at noon. Young People’s So- | ciety of Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Iven- ing service at 7:3). Everybody welcome, Plymouth—Corner Twentieth and Spencer, | John P. Clyde, Minister—Morning worship at 10:30. John E. Merrill, one of the most | entertalning speakers on the laymen's con- | vention prosram. wil st eak. Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor at § ven- | ing worship In charge of North Side t‘)lllr('h‘ at 7:30. Speclal music. ‘ St. s Avenue, St. Mary's and Twen | ty-seventh, Rev. Lucius O. Baird, Pastor— | Morning worship at 10:30. sermon by the pastor; subject, ““The Supreme Christ." Sunday school at noon; Stanley P. Bo | wick, superintendent. = Young People’s Christian Soclal club at 7; subject, “The Fifth Crisis in Get Sincere with God* (lllus- trated). First. Nineteenth and Davenvort, Fred- erick T. Rouse, Pastor—Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock, George Sherwood Eddy of India, the leading speaker of the Laymen's Missionary movement will speak. At 4 p. m. the choir, under the direction of M. Fills, will give "“The Seven Last Words." Young People's Soclety Christian at 6:45 p. m. No other evening s Espiscopal. Chureh of St. Philip the Deacon, North Tywenty-first, near Paul, Rev. John Albert Willlams, Rector—Palm Sunday. ° Holy munion and benediction of palms at | Matins and holy baptism at 11 Sun- day school and catechism at 12:30. Con- firmation by Bishop Williams at i All Saints'—Palm Sunday. In place of the regular service, this morning at 11 o'clock th choir will render the Lenten cantata, ““The Message from the Cross,” by Will C. Macfarlane, organist of St. Thomas' church, New York. The service will be under the | airection of J. H. Simms, the organist of the church. Methodist. Free Methodist, Eleventh and Center, Jo- Riley, Pastor—Sunday school at 10| a. m.; preaching at 11; also preaching in the evening. WAll welcome to these services, Trinity, Twenty-First and Binney, G. Abbott, D. D., Pastor—Preaching and evening; morning subject, Gox evening subject, “'Some Which People Do Not Heliev. come any who care to worship at this church. Hanscom Park. Twenty-Ninth and Wool- | worth, Rev. }. Scott Hyde, D, D., Pastor— | Dr. Fisher, formerly pastor of the First | Methodist ¢nurch of ‘Boston, will preach at 10:30; preaching by the pastor at 7:30; Sun- | day sehool at noon, Bert Wilcox, superin- | tendent. . McCabe, Fortleth and Farnam, Rev. John Grant Shick, Pastor—Sunday school at 10 a. m., Epworth league at 6:3 p. m. The | pastor will preach at the morning hour, 11 o'clock. One of the convention speakers | an address at the evening hou f e urged to hear him. Diets_Memorial, Tenth and Pierce, Rev. v or—Sunday school at 9:4 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.. subject, “Take | Your Choice.” Male chorus will sing Sun- | day morning. Epworth League at 6:30 p. subject. “How t Fight the Good under the' leadership of Harriet at 7:3 p. m., subject, Pearl Memorial, Twenty-Fourth and Lar- imore Avenue, Thomas C. Hinkle, Pastor— Preaching In the morning at 10:45, theme, “The iness of Men, as Shown by th Issionary Movement meeting at the Auditorium under the Lay-| Are You Ready for Easter! We are---with a magnificent display of the newest and correct styles of men'’s, young men’s and boys’ ready-to-wear garmen To the average man Easter heralds the advent of the warm season, and he who is over taken at this time without his fresh Spring Apparel is likely to feel himself as one differ- ent and apart. While accepting this as a fact, it is of course largely the outcome of custom or habit; but it is also a logical time to change from the somber winter clothes of discomfort into the lighter, more attractive fabries and colors of spring. In extending an invitation to view our new styles, we will emphasize the importance of the right make, as well as that of looks, fit and fitness, or of price. We have quality for the man who has set aside $10.00 as the price he can pay, and for the man who wants the best value at $356.00. For both there is style, good workmanship and a world of satisfaction in buying “Nebraska' Clothes Men's Suits $7.50 to $35.00 Topcoats, Overcoats and Cravenettes $10.00 to $25.00 Easter Clofifleg for Your Boy With Easter but a few days off, its time for every boy to be prepared with his new spring outfit. In choosing our boys’ Spring Suits we have taken unusual pains to select only such materials as would retain their shape and handsome appearance, and at the same time withstand the hard wear of healthy boy: We are confident that you cannot find in town, boys’ suits so stylish, so comfortable in fit, nor as serviceable as our’s, even at & much higher price. Will you give us a chance to prove this to the satisfaction of the boy and yourself? Boys' Easter Suits $2.95 to $9.95 Confirmation Suits of Exceptional Quality at $495 and $6.45 Wash Suits 95¢ to $8.95 ““The House of High Merit.” DEIS STORES BIG EASTER SALE Cut Glass and Dinnerware 4,00 Piece Rich Cut Glass on Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wedm;sday Practically everything made in cut glass is included in this sale. Fern dishes, large - rases, water pitchers, large sugars and creams, decanters, berry bowls, comports, celery trays, ice cream trays, etc., at about 14 regular value. All divided into 4 big bargain lots for this sale. LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 Worth up to $1 19 Worth up to $135 Worth up to 3250 Worth up to $3ns $3.00, at. —_ $6.00,at.... 91— $6.50, at... . V&— $10.00, at.. .OJ - Haviland (& Co., 100 Piece Dinner Set 85 I:3?a|:lt§u Ily Decorated—Extra Special, :t s $17 g Special Discount Sale for Easter All our exquisite new open —89 patterns in all. Coal- ts Don’t Forget Monday, March 21st, the Big RUG SALE HAYDEN’S +“We hitched our wagon fo a star. We brought forth b ~there you are” NESISTERLD, 5. pat. oFF. THE BEER YOU LIKE Consumers’ Distributer John Nittler 8224 So. 24th Street, Doug. 1689, Rea 3923, Ind, A-14320, Don’t Forget Monday, March 21st, the Big RUG SALE HAYDERN’S HOTBLS, ! stock patterns to choose from Big Ea“" SNAPP’S HOTEE‘ port, Mintons, Haviland, Syracuse and many beautiful D solla caribed @8 Tacdinlires new spring domestic sets— just received. We place them on o i e 900 sale Monday. Tuesday and Wednes HBC® TRADE MARK. \landg special discount of 20% on J qay in six big lots: :"_A::'x?_'; ':‘_‘:1“.':“‘?:2 entire line during this sale. loc, 15(:, 25(:’ China preaching hour, 7:30, theme, *‘Poetry, the Pastor's morning topic will be “The Sin 20, choes m the Convention,” by Window of the Soul;” Sunday school at|of Unfruitful Service; How Cured.” At| laymen; Sundax school at Junior Er noon; young people’s meeting at 6:30. C. P. [ night, “God Answers Importunity With [deavor at 3:30; Senlor society at 6:30. On Daniels, choirmaster. | Opportunity.” * Spectal music has been | Wednesday evening the congregation will Hiret Memorial, Thirty-Fourth and Lari- | planned for palm Sunday ts are free [ Unite with the Lowe Avenue churci (o more, Willlam J. Brient, Pastor—The pastor | and all are cordinally invited. hear Miss Catherine l\';* field secretary will spesk at the service on the | North, Nineteenth and Ohio, Rev, M. v, |°f the Board of the Northwest lessons_learned In aymen's convention. | Highee, D. D., F CPublie worship at | _Central United, Twenty-fourth and Dodge, Rev. F. P. Jolly t will preach at |10:30 and 7:30; meetings b R. B. A. McBride, D. D)., Minister— Morn the evening e. Class meeting at 10:15, | the evening, to continue during th ing worship at 10:30 o'clock, sermon by the led by Rev. T. W Miller; Sunday school at | Rey. Alexander Corkey will preac Rev. W. B. Anderson, D. D...of Philadel noon, E. W. Sinrett, superintendent evening, beginning Monday; special Palm |phla. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock, ser worth league at 6:%, conducted by th Sunday minsie t mon by astor o ject, “How to Fight the $n e . gt Lowe Avenue, Fortieth and Nicholas Christian, S Nathaniel ~Mcdiffin, Minister — Morning st, Twenty-sixth and Harney, Rev Presbyterian, o S R Rl At <3 R B o AL R R First, Dodge and Seventeenth, Rey and Bunday school at 12 o'clock noon. | 7930." Bibie school voung people's win Hart Jenks, D. D., Pastor—M Christian Endeayor at 6:30 p. m.. evening | peeting at 6:%. sical program Sfervice at 10:30; evening service at worship at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial Wel | for the evening service. You are cordially Sunday schodl at 12; Christian Endeavor [ come Is extended to strangers. | invited neeting at 6:15 Castalisr Strest, South Mixteenth 804 The North Slde—Mesis at the Plym Church of the Coyenant. Twenty-seventh | Castellar, Rey. Ralph H. Houseman Min- | congregational, Twentisth and Sp and Pratt, Rev. R. T. Bell, D. D., Pastor—| ister—At 10:3, “In Christian Mis Bible school &t 9:30: MOERIng. se Services at 10:3 and 7:30; Sabbath school [ Giving Defensible?” baptism of 10:30, tn charge of Iev. Mr. Clyd at 12; Junior Endeavor at 3:30; Young Peo- |12, Bible schools 6:6, young people's Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30; ple's society at 6:0. ing; 7:0, “The Triumphant ( ing worship at 7:3, The pulpit. will be Third, Twentleth and Leavenworth, Rev. | Wednesday, 7:45, preparatory service /o |filled by a speaker from the Laymen willlam E. Todd, Pastor—sunday school at | ¢ommunion, ‘“Mediation;" Thursda " | Misslonary convention 9:30 a. m.. family service at 10:45 o'clock, | ‘‘Fellowship 1 pastor's adult Bible class at noon, Junior| Clifton Hill, Forty-fitth and Grant, RevV.|' pe yigieni Advertising Is the road to Big Endeavor at 3:30 p.m,, Senfor Endeavor at| Thomas B. Greenles, Minister—Public wort) oo S0 Selock. evening sermon st 730 o'clock. | ship at 10:0, -The Triumphal Entry;” | Jardiniere Sale Excelsior Springs, Mo. tly Modern, Cuisine Unexcelled, § Up-to-date in all Appointments. cold water in every room ooms Kquipped with Local tance Telephones.—100 R with Dath ery Room ¢ m. All of Generous size In The Heart of The City. Broad and Spaclous Vern: Hotel Rartinique B'way, 32d and 33d St NEW YORK CITY E L S L AN A IN THE HEART OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL flandsomely furn! all_outside rooms, with every modern appolatuent o1 black from New Penn Depot, near leading department stores and theatres, ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and*{’u ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH, $2.50 per Day and Up. ‘The highest class of accom- + modations at moderate rates, The new addition will be comple on Soptember 1st, glving hotel ¢ pacity of 600 rooms and 400 baths., Waiter Chandler, Jr,, Manager Dept. Brandeis Stores x:asde 519 51-50, 5250 :s. E. and J. W. SNAPP