Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1916, Page 13

The Busy Bees O LICENSE cats or not to license cats? That is & question which is bothering a good many of the elders of the Busy Bees, par-|® hollow hole in the tree, and there werc | | four little birds in the nest ticularly members of the Nebraska Audubon society, The Audu bons, you know, are lovers of birds, and they argue that stray cats, and even more prosperous one each year, feathered friends I'bey have also lald another charge at the door of poor kitty, and that s that she s the conveyor of dlsease germs, All of which sounds pretty bad for kitty, doesn't 1t? What do the Busy Bees think we should do with cats? 8hall they be leensed Just as dogs, and shall we have an officlal cat-catcher as we have dog-catchers? Votes for a new Busy Beo king and queen, to be announced the first Sunday In May, are beginning to come in, The king Is to be chosen from the Red side and the queen from the Blue side, wo send in your votes early, Busy Bees, Glen Thomas of the Red side won the prize book this week. Violet Kienbaum of the Red side and Susie Wyman of the Blue slde were awarded honorable mention Little Stories by Little Folk OF THE BRIGHT LITTLE BUSY BEES, (Prize Story.) Defends Birds, ONE By Glenn Thomas, Age. 10 Yeurs, Clarks, Neb, Red Side It used to be thought that some birds Al harm and it {s still thought the sume by some people to thin day. Whaen we ses | n crow or black bird in the fleld where | wo are planting corn we may think they | are digaing up the corn, and say, “Look | At that pesky bird digging up my corn, i but the birds are only digging out bugs and worms Inntead of harming ua they are help- | ng It In the same with the woodpecker when we see him in the orchard | Some birds raise thelr young entirely on bugn and worms, In the west the lo custs are esten by all kind of bird Hardly any bird will go past one insect to (ind anothier When the seed of e weeds full off, the birds eat them an #0 Keep many woedu from growing Iho quail eats seed from the weods ns | the ragwecd, Jowel weed, plg weed, pig- | con grasn and sheep-sorrel. It also ents | inmects such as the potato Lugs snd grass | hoppers | The dove eats corn, wheat and oats, but | only eats what 1s shattered aftor haryest Alko the turtle dove cats oaterpillara Forty doves ent the average of 03| aterpillars, forty-four hestles and ninety | grasshoppers, Ants injure timber, but many of them are devoured hy the wood pecker, The king bird is a Kood protec tion to the chicken yard because thay drive away the chicken hawk. Mon that keep honey hees do not like the king biri | becanse he eats thelr heos, The brown throsh eats many ldnds wich mg grasshoppers, bugs and of in cots, spiders, Tt n (A% many other birds) +'triend of the farmer. The robin eats & good many angle o [——————— ¥ The Tittle biue bird is Uked by nearly | AOPaihe B?[‘jfltl-ff b L ovary one, The blue bird feeds on weed 5 eed ang dnsocts | robits, ‘binckbiras; insects, buds on trees ey | green grass and men working m the ionarphle Maxton.) iy s B Sk ahg1a Biddie and Dick. poles. Just before wo wtarted home we Busie Wyman, Aged 11 Yours A6 | gathered many pussy-willows near the Catfornia Atreet, Omana, Neb | creek, We resched home about fifteen One very windy day last wummer s | yic e (TS bt glad I was ruking the back yard I pleked up [ gy Soort FRe VEE BEEC P W a sparrow's nest that had blown from & | yioieiy 16 bloom o we can go on s violet tree and there wore five baby birds In{ .0 oxeursion ft. Two were alive and thess had no 24 foathers yet : I brought them in the houss and fod | 0 ‘AP‘U"“ . them with a spoon-flfes, milk and crumbe lor, Nab. Houts 3. Biuincy Mohuy and 1 named them Biddle and Dick My name 5 April. I come at last to When they got thelr feathers on they | cheer (he world with the warm sun would fly around the nelghbors’ yards \nNow (he grams and many other things and when we wanted them to come back | wul' got” green and 1 will eall up. (oo ve would swat file Whon they heatd | fiowers that have slept so long fn the the nofse of the swatter they would come I and eat filos 1es6 birds cold ground | back from the we'| I will try to call the birds bi #outh that have not come so tame that if wore ot, becuuse everybody is watching for slled them they would come and settle | hem 45q would like to hear thelr sweet anywhere on us. One day it happened | onpy 1 haven't brought very muny that one ettled on Patay's nose,® tle Was | hingy yor but 1 hope to see everything o surprised that he walked backwards | giaon the flowors growing and the birds o crawfish Another time one set- |\ by i hatore I am gone I have taken on my brother's violin bow while he | tne hig white shest off the water, Now « playing. One time we left tho Win- 1y oup v ¢ pun and sing as it calls the ow open and D flew in and it In & lambs and cattle to cool themselves from and nearly drowned, but and took 1t out sasin of water the sweet witer It brings. 1 am a happy we saw it In time month and hope that avervhody ia glad When Biddie and Dick wore grown they | ¢ne [ have come, My procio stone flew away and were never seen again, but |4y o moohstons, but used to be a dia m afrald some cat got them mond, Honorable Mention.) 2 1 Watches the Swallows A lmmnrmlnhlu Game. Sy Taghsid fad Baktiyias folat Klenhaur od O Yenrs, Route | Age R. F. D) No, 8 Hed Side w to "’;“‘" b ‘»"”“ [T were in the barn, We saw two swal Kamo wo Dlay At & on Friday a lows come In the barn. They had some ernoon, During the k each Of UA|.yuq in thefr mouths, We knew. then write down all the kind acts we 68 any- |0 1oy ware golng to bulld u nes ne do, Then on Iriday we read them | ey day my brother and I went In nd seo who ecan have the longest list e barn and watched the swallows I Ve never le r own good deads, only | oo quve they had their nest tahed ers, 1am i the Fourth grade |qy,, ) atd the ha t h t th L ! ttle potted eggs In & fow days | 1o were four young birds about . pla \ we were blg ev * v y my brother and I went in th 1iila n mine v " arn and they were gona I wish ) I tall you ad my pels would come back again, I would like ¢ in the Busy Beea flvm;mlh\ for Robin Agnes M son, Agod Yoars Wrens Build Nest o) Pox ' J N ] 1Ae ’ Y am ~ 1 am going to write 1o you & h o Red Side ’ I has & \ at agd o s Bes g . r [ e : wing al. W \ A P Willow Trip Blue Rird Piads Nome . w s M ' s ) M had 8w hees ™ o 5 ' Waodpeokers Make Noat kill thousands of songbirds | youth therefore something ought to be done to protect our little |P!nce next your. come! THE fow weeks after I looked in their nest in They were | awful pretty, I thought. They grew to be big and in the fall they flew to the I hope they will bulld in the same Lives Far from Town. Harold Ekwall, Aged § Years, Wyo, Red Side. L ama boy § years old, | have a brother 6 years old, Wa go three and a half miles to school, Our sister i the teacher and papa takes all of us part way in the buggy and comes part way for us in the evening, In going to sehocl we pass s where there Is u great deal of al falfn hay, When the ground was covered with snow wa could see from fifty to 10 Jnck rabbits playlng around the ranch. They came 10 eat alfalfa. It was fun to s them play hidé and seek in the sage ench other over the hille, them you could foet of some of two | By Upton ranch brush or ohase Jotore wet within ten or We any one whot st twonty twent very mies from do not Ko In often Owns Pony and Dog. By Harold Towle, Aged § Years, Weeping Water, Neb. Blue Ride 1 am n boy & years old. 1 live In the country. 1 ko to mchool. 1 live one und one-half miles from school, 1 am in the fourth grade My teacher's name in Miss Hitchman, 1 huve a little Spits Aok, His name in Penny. He spenks for what he eets. | have n white pony. His neme {a Don. | have lota of fun riding my pony The Return of the Birds, Emma Gilleaple, Agod 10 Years,, Oreeley, | Neb, Blue Bide How glad we all are that spring has Everything s so cheerful, The | ul flowers will soon be popping up out of the green grass, And the birds, We must not forget our dear little song- They have returned from thelr long journey from the wsouth. How happy they seem bo think that spring has eoms, 1 have seen many Aaif- ferent kinda of birds, vee hirds, sparrows, woodpeckers and | mendow When 1 wake up in the morning and look out the window there will be & flock of different kinds of birds I feed them every chance 1 get A Wise Crow beau . to to I have ween robins, | Inrkn By F¥sther Page, Hafrisburg, \l.lb Red Hide A tame crow had not had any thing | to dreink for a long time. There wans n Httle water in n piteher, but he could | not reach it What was he to do? He tried to break the pitcher with his beak und then to overturn it. But it was too He pleked up a number of stones and dropped it in the piteher and could anmlly remch it then. This 1a all of my wtory thin time The Return of the Birds. Margaret Towle, Aged 9 Years, Weep- ing Water, Neb, Ited fide Nearing the winter the birds went | Thoy are coming back now, 1 seen the blue Jay, crow, robin and | this wpring. They have come | heavy, south have pArrow OMAHA SUN Their Own Page DAY BEE APRIL 90 2, 1916, These Busy Bees Had a Birthday Party. 7 fiy]/z‘a Crook 1Attle ¥iolse and Phyllis Crook tors of 1 |n delightful Wednead: ters fall on the same day, . and Mra double ay. dnugh W. ¥, Crook, had birthday party The birthdays of both sl Elolse having oslabrated her fifth and Phyllis her aec ond annf fond of her young birds other mother of her children | the very best care of them and goes out at rogul their hungry little mouths, | his turn versary ar times to at being fed find food to any | had another flood but we 4ld not She takes any foed Baoch takes On her return after eaoh trip she calls to them tuem to o And each ont understands | sie has returned with something This way she watches and| for them day after day and seed | hurt and be {n bed for a long ‘time,’ «won't oare If T will be hurt.” with pride thelr growth After to fly, them to a time she which, do. But urgen of courne, Ittle at tp hurd time them i» n gnin strength and courage and at are nble for ¢ By Doris |Inwlrd Al It was to leave thelr nest and ¢ 1Helves new ones. Flood at Loup City. city, Neb, the foth i of June, 1914 4 9 Yoar ue Mide, Lunt for try for they lust hulld This was| InK wirls doy nence My, By Lauetlle B e e e 7 Floise Crock Mother Crook planned the moat charm birthdauy which neighborhood were cakes occupled the table, |five’ candles and to on jewelry party fifteer Invited positions of promi- one decorated with the other with two, but the little ones had & good time! for her children two Iittle of the Two birth. A Disobedient Bird wel Burke, 1, Neb Aged Blug Side Onece thers was a girl her m town because Lily 1s “No, | Gl 1 nother. Bhe 14, 1 | Years find Far who disobeyed “"Ma you are not golng y 1 g0 to You will got “Now, you be still or 1 will send you to hed" \ “T won't stay home. There she s wait Ing for me, | Lly. barn I am going to get my coat.” she did and went out o they went up town. Allen, who was Mary and sunt. Mary sald to her, our place. & merry day for every one, for it was| g park opening day at Jenner's park. The| rignt honey," said Aunt. merry-go-round man was giving prizes away at his shooting gallery. only cheap jewelry “Got was It was a very nice [ dny, but that night it rained very, very| is teliing n ie.’ hard, The next morning my mamma said, | up and see the creek, and Jonely Mary was running with It In very| utrest and a street car just came and Mary id, Then Aunt sald, "'Oh, 14, no, and ran to They met waly'n “auntie, Mother Loup | #ent me up town to tell you to go to s #he sick or lons- ‘Bhe ia lonely,” “Al “T will go."” B0 Mrs. Allen went to Mary's mother “Your girl sald that you wers I am not lonely, 8he TAly mcross the early to hunt places to bulld their nests | high Then mamma told me papa had| broke her leg, The coachman took Mary and begin to bulld them. When find a place for thelr nests they besin| as to bulld them, which tukes a groat deal| of time. They gather sticks, foathers, and weave them muke the nest strong 1 cou penclls, ‘In the creek they | found some Jewelry 14 penholders, T dreased aa auick-| and Lily home. Thelr aunt asked, “What Papa was busy washing !hA‘ in the little girl erying for? Lily sald, pins, glass watches string and | and collar and cuff buttons together to| us that the trunk of jewelry was bursted | moth The water carrfed soms | awny." When the nest s finished they hateh| of tue merry-go-round horses away and | The mother bird| we played with them! and rear thelr young. Stories of Nebraska History By A . SEELDON. Last year dedicated and for we| sot the state of Nobraska,. and that the agriculturists of “Arbor Day" e vetition requested 1o people of the o sald “Arbor Day" that untll so made a holl- call by procla- | the (By mpecial permissdon of the author, | of April of each year be, and the same The Bea will ‘umlm. chapters from the | Is hereby designate History of Nebraska, by A. 1L Sheldon, | apart as Arbor d from week to week.) Nebraska' be requested to Arbor Day Tokislature to mak legal hollday; Nebragka has given many good ideas| qay, the governor be to the world, but none better than Hul‘uu:lfllon ‘nlum o oa ) mation, and request iden of Arbor day. The early settlers of | IMation, and veques Nebraska looked out from the little fringe | woods along the streams upon a tree-| losw prairie. Natural prairie groves like those of lown and Ilinols were lacking, | The far-sighted fathers of this state tudfed and thought much upon this ques- ton. All the enrly speechon and the early | filled with the thought At the pratrie must be plowed and trees newspapers are must be planted and mude to grow bes | fore the people would have homes where they would Itke to live and bring up thelr children. Out of these plans and | thinking came the (dea of Arbor day, | The first record of this idea 18 8o inter | t and important that it is here given tull Ldnvoln, Neb, January 4, 187, #'% o'olock a, m, Btate Hoard of Agrio 1. Sterling Mort renolution, Hture met offered the r«.n-mn.\ wan - unanimousty ednesday, the 10th and the same 13 wot apart and in the hundesd dollars tura fot [ nty in ah that day, plant prop- | at bumber of tress; and & " ary of twenty-five dollare' worth | # books | st person who, on that 1a N plant properly, tn Nebrasks tha greatest number this first Ar ape wond 2 \ \ « sandha ne & f e sarly settle " ! T SAl I8 greves alons . guards & sir olaims The . . ot the mont plantit . s was 4 s wes A ) 1 had bes A - "~ W ahe reasen W . . " . ' " N tanw asd . . sheasha were wilh 1he great sueress of the . W e At . arania ' hare s Belers Yhase \ R hert W, Furnas v planting ruit and ornamental trees. of Brownville forest, was firat Arbor day proclamation was made After this first Arbor day procla- | mation other governors of Nebraska have | by him, made »l imilar proclamations, and the planting of trees and the observance of Arbor day went on from year to year. In 18% the Nebraska legislature fixed April 22, the birthday of J. Sterling Mor ton, it A lega 1 holiday. as the date for Arbor day and made Another {nducement for the early set- tlers to for every plant scarce in thoss days for the settlers to pay trees wns an not Nebraska legislature fn 189 under nore of forest trees planted by a settlor §100 worth of his property was | YOUNE peop! mpt from taxation. of Money was very | Fere was & chance | i N thetr t planting treas on thelr own claims. & reault of this law nearly all the olalms #00n had enough trees growing on them to exempt taxes cAme Into the state treasury whs not state law was of grove A Nebr was Consequently enough te repealed in on the nd 1t benafita, Hine Mates . ntriss aya r frat eapt have Arhe thres he pecple love wit pa oompelled and lowed aska by eatal s little me that t cxpenses and o o borrow of ean e witnesses Aay a1l the o man the geod shing A the which by AR the settlers from paying any ney here The but thousands prairies today tern to ther forelgn £ Nehraska were » Nebraska am » agvr salie * Vrea planters 1 has been MM hat & Noitdara loak Nward s Avent I human history A rhor day o ske Mrward tn & Puture whan 4 fetart placss of 1he ea al b Wiad winy ¢ § trees tha @ e laughine of - Nabpiness of hames surveunded by § Al mardens plasted and cared | e hand of mas * and das ) " A bay In Nohwnaka s gift 4 (he w " : - smuing and adws “Bhe broke her log." | The Red Bird By Emily Nightingale, Ashland, Neb, Her mother re- Papa told | plied, "My girl told a lie and disobeyed and now she I8 hurt for running A 10 Years, The redbird has a thick black bl He has a half circle of black on his neck. The mother lays from four to five e, The egks are greenish blus with reddish lvn‘wn #pots on them. They bulld their nests of dry leaves, twigs and Iittle vines, When the redbirds sing they sit on the highest 1imb in the top of the tres, Their food iy wild berries, seeds and lttle in- nects, They are nine inches long. atay in the middle states, They | e — e e — \EASTER MUSIC IN | governor of Nebraska in this year, The| ALL THE CHURCHES (Continued from Page Eight.) | sermon by the ‘umlnh followed by bHap. tism. Haptist Young People's union at | 8:90, leader, Miss Haxal Nelson. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at German, Twenty-fourth and Binney, Rev. Oscar Autritt, Pastor—at 11, ‘‘Resur- mrHun the Boul's Bweetest Bxpectation.” Lord's Supper will b onnection with this servic The Analoglos and the 10, O 1th 'll\nr(, nx harle Hetweer Resurrection well, baptiam Walpus, of eleven 1] and Pastor—8ervios at persons. Ible observed At A, In “The Aw akening wohool at superintendent A meeting at 7 Hamilton Twenty-fifth, evening wervice will be ons of the and » on, hy apocial offern, H Wilson wi Hible seh Intenden ®, Olgo ¥ Orace, South Taft, Pastor-1 priste for Kas N 1 isalonar At 1) o'ol entive 1o Mo N n, 0, W people’s leader th and and Rible school, 10, The woltation with l Harney M. 0. Rowlands foea. AL 10 “The Present Uses of th aith In a ¥ Lite. Rabhath sel L4 ante followed by ardi nanoa of baptiam. Nible school st hoet . \ evening oe A \ st 480 will the sania ' roh, followsd b | . rh and ke Arth Mursis Al " W & (he M Headiand wupert \ ; Ay sohonl ) B . . Aver progran ¥ o n AU Life's Chranlent usstle A Specia nusioa wram will be rendared is sotion wilh all the we e day Mrer aid prales servics Wednesds y . Potte, Pastor A or he . tuoting o ahge Bl b Bater WP ) i de aiiiuing ol B Manile "R . 5 W T Ay A prearde AU T gpettal e by the Ghale AL A pres A ¥ wring and Vol Chrtatian ey Twwaiywiain and arne atiss ¥ oy, Minisie ™ . w and | s et ol b ‘e Narth, W ' | P Chanige by Petere Pasteriihie mhant ot B8 Morning worship a4 bW Mhoma “The Influstoe of 1he Homires Proaing w LT Theme ' . Tt n . Vate a | baumer, | Confirmation new members at 101 ata I Endeavor at 7 dee Avenue and Fiftieth Street—At 11 ‘Probation After Death.” Sunday school at 9:45. Wedneaday evening meeting at §. Congregationn? Plymouth, Emmet and Elghteanth, I W. Leavitt, Minister—Biblo school at i Faster a<rmon at 11. “Shokespoare's Falth in Immortality,” Recept of members German, Tweltth and Dorcan, R. Hilke Pastor—Sunday school at 9.4 communion and srecelviig Bubject, “Ab) |in Ma” ““The Two Disciples Who Went to Emmaus” at Young people's meet g at 7 Hillalde, Thirtieth and Ohto, W. # Hampton, Pastor—Sunday achool at 10, Jumes Buick, superintendent. Speclal | Enater progra, recaption of members, and commimion’ at 11 dunior Endeavo rivediate Endeavor at 4 Senlor Evening sermon at & First, Ninetcanth and Davenport—Morn Ing wei'vice at 100, Evening at 1.9, Prof W. O Allen of Crete will preach. Sun |day mehool at 12 Junior Christinn ¥in deavor at 4. Senfor Christian Mndeavor at 0:00, Prayor meeting Wedneaday avon g at 7:00 St. Mary's Avenue, 8t Mary's Avenue and Twenty-sevanth Street, Ite A Hulbert, Ministor—Morning servy al 10:8, Preaching by the pastor l musfe by the Kelly cholr, Sunday schonl at 12, with kindergarten, Vesper at 4 Musle from Redempton, Young | poople’s meeting at 7. Midweek worvice | Wednesday evening at & [ 1 St dohn's, Twenty-fitth and Browne, Rev. O, H, Cleyeland, Vicar--Holy com munfon at ® and 11 (7 n. m. at Florence) {Children's servics at 10, (‘horal service at 7:80 Andrewa Forty-fivst and Charles |9, K. Plockhart, 1e tor—Karly nmunion |at 8 Bunday wchool at widb, Late com |munton at 11 pec'al Kaster musionl |program. ~ Hermon, “The Living Not | Among l'ead."” ntoand s Vesper aaivice with iaster 4190, “The Living Christ Bhepherd, Twentisth and Ohlo, Rev mas J. Collar, Reotor—Hervices | for or day will bs holy sommunion Morning prayer and lioly com with -w-vhl music and scrmon At 10:80. Children's Knster service at 1:4) Rev. Carl M, Worden of St. Maithias chureh will alldress the children at this munion norvice. Evangelionl, Grace United, Camden Avenue and North ‘Twenty-seventh Street, Re Thomas W. Evans, Pastor—lagter ser fea at 11, “Life's Evening Htar." Sunday achool at 10. Junlor lengue at 8 Key stone league of Christian Endeavor at 7, Proaching at #, First United, ¥ MoBride, Pastor--At Resurrection of Christ. Rermon by or, Sunday school teachers’ meeting 230, Sunday school at 10, Mr A!lflnr charge. Junior K.y.lmu longu an Endeavor at m.m,!m. one league of "h ristian Endeavor denlor Keystone league of Chris avor at 7 "rlvar meeting and ot Wednesday evening at 8 Lntheran, Franklin, Rev 11, subjec " “"The In Chrl Ke. at 1 tian Knd cholr pr Aul(!ll(nnn Fifty-elghth and feed, Hen- . Bloomquist rise mervices at 7 Kaster morning dny ool at T Our Bavior's Danish, Twenty-second and Leavenworth, P, B. Ammentorp, Pastor— Enator services at 100 and at 8185, Young people’'s meeting Thuraday (race Lutheran Branch Sunday Behool Vice Pastor—8un- Bun- non, Hall, Forty-elghth and West Leaven- worth—Hpecial Easter servico by the sohool and baptism of children, at %:%, Our Savior's Norweglan Danish, Twenty- nixth d Hamilton, Hev, M. W. Halver- son, Pastor—Kaster day Bunday wsohool wervices for childrer At 10, Bervices with In Norwegian and Danish at 11, Bt Paul’'s, Twenty-fifth and Kvans, Rev. B. T. Otto, Pastor—Esster services at 10, Confession service for )mlr com- munion at 9:30, IiJwtnln*_ worshlp nnd ontival mong wervioe in Knglish at {oly communion at evening urvlon Sunday after Faster. Bt. Marl's English, Twentleth and Bu dette, L. Groh, Pastor-11 a. m, holy communion .ml reception of new mem- bers; 7.8, Bunday school Waster anni- versary exercises by the children; Bun- day achool at §:46; {nun[ Poople's Chris- tian Bndeavor at 7. rrmuy, Twnn( fifth Btreet and Ames Avenue, ‘Iuomqul‘l Pastor—#un- Fna norvicos at program at 7.80 La- ay at 430 at home of K. Johnwon, 2208 Fowl ni -rhurmu evening at 1:0, mid-week serv- !undon Memorial, Ninetesnth and Cas- telar, Rav, G. W. Bnyder, Pastor-Enater | communion & reception of at 11 onurrec- tlon Is to Us.'" o nnd wer- mon at 7., . to Buffer and Die and Riso Fl’t)m the Dead?' Bun- day wchool at 11, “The Risen Christ." (Grace English, Bouth Twenty-sixth Btreet, Pllg? eton and Woolworth Ave- nues, C Bwihart, Minister - Early morning ter sorvice at 8, “The Hesur- rection, ster wervice by the Sunday school at 945, Holy communion seryices, reception of new members and baptism of children at 11 1 lengue at 7, Cantata by the cholr, “Haster Pral at Kountze Memorial, Parnam Btreet and Twenty-sixth Avenus, Rev. Oliver D, Baltzly, Pastor; Rev. Franklin Koch, Ansocinte Pastor—Early praise service, 6:80; ““The Glory of the Resurreotion.’ Proparatory service, 10, Short sermon, 1. Bpecial Baster offering. The holy com- munfon: “Banctus—HBenedictus,” Gounod; ‘Agnus Del,” Stairer. Baptism of ohil- dren, 2:80. Bunday achool Vaster service, the branch Sunday M:hnhl unmn, at 3.3 Luther leaguo af biset ‘Now s Christ Risen "' m‘.n and_violin recital at 8 “As It Hegan to Dawn,’ Buek; "Why HBeek Ve the Tdving Among the Dead,” Hopkina; contralto ulu. Mrs, O Arthur Melcher; “Hehold, Ye Deaplsers,” Parker; “King' All - Glorio Barnby; ROPPANO A Misa Alico MacKensia; “Hallolufah" (from the “Messiah''), Han- del. At 916 o wpecial hely communion wervice will be conducted after the ¢ krogation has | Alsmissed for thoss who have heen unable to attend the regu Inr communions Method Hanscom Park, Woolworth and Georgia, Emory D. Hull, Minister-At 11, “Ha Is Riven Hennon, Sixtesnth and Main—Kaster service at 11 Sunday school at 10, Ep worth leagie at Lvening service at 8, with specin! musie Walnut $hi riy-firat and Charles, | Ottver Stnleier vican at 10 and |¥ a1 bulin servioes, | mphel Jennings. fiy-second and Mokory l() Darken Hair Apply Sage Tea Lo | A few applieations of Sage Tea and s b and youthfulness Sulphur brings e vigor, color, gloss winen gai ™ e Aeavy tes with suiphur added, will 4 Ay strsaked and faded hal a fully ek and jus . - LY ST Pruve & revelation Alr e fading N e wa Al Ml . .\ sast A (L sl botile \ P gound say Arug slare & wly . he ol W it ' Wiile wiep . e al A pears arh [ and B Waund he ane oa ) . ' wiuie . . and den . M v . AhINE whe & airand & . hae by toisg Akl grar hales b Slanppearel, and, o " . . Uon e twa yeur hale b o how [ holie dark, wiosay, sahy o auriaal | Tha presarstion s & ralt |oura mitign of 4 ane - Adveriine |or —A It H. Chenoweth, Pastor At 10, Eagtor, program at 11, new memherk, Kpworth lea leader, Miss “Ruth Elmborg 8, “Our Just Rewards.' Dietz Memorial, Tenth and Pleroe, Bunday school, 948 N. Dawson, Pastor At 11, “Same Resurrection Question Tunior league ipworth league, 7. At 8, “Almont Persuaded.” Baptism and coption of members morning and evenin Titus | ) “It Sunday school reception of ue at 7; dermon at Virst, Twentieth and Davenport owe, Pastor—Bible class, 0:46, finu,—.. superintendent, At 11 Man Dies. Shall He ldve Again; tion of members. Epworth |eagu B At 7.3, an Baster cantate will ven by the cholr, ““The Beven lLast Words of Christ.” REAL KINGS OF CLOTHES CLEANING Dresher Brothers Doing Big Spring Cleaning Stunts at Their Immense New Flant, 2211.2217 Farnam 8t New Plant Just Entered by Dreshers Is Not Only Larg. est, But Best Appointed of Any in the World. Some years ago {f Dresher Broth- org, the Cleaners and Dyers of 2211~ 2217 Farnam 8t,, were Lo have adver- tised that they were the "Kings of Cleaners” and that they maintained “The World's Largest and Finess Plant,” ete, folk would have been apt to say: “Bombastic Advertis- ing,"” “Egotistical Claim ote, But now, all Omaha to & unit has oxprossed Itself proud of possessing in its midst so huge an enterprise as Dreshers. Omahans know that fhers {s no finer plant hereabouts, and Dreshers thomselves know that there {n no larger or hetter equipped clean- fng plant In all America and when you've covered Amerioa you've cov- ered the world as far as progressive business {nstitutions are concerned, #tep in the Dresher section devoted to the cleaning of Ladles’ Gowns, for {nstance, and you will say: "Won- derful.” Btep into the vast Tailor- ing room whero Ladies’ and Gentle- men’s tallored garments are handled and you will think yourself in one of thone large eastern clothing luwrlul only thlnn are far more healtht and cleaner at Dreshers, Btep Into the Hat Muklnq where Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Pan- ama, Btraw and Pelt Hats are cleansd, blocked, retrimmed, or even bullt from the ground up, and you will say: “Why, it's a regular hat fac- tory." Btep into the Dye Shop and you will neo operatives dyeing everything from feathers to rugs and matching the most intricate tints you could bring to them. Btep Into the new Dresher Cold Dry Alr Pur Btorage Bection (on the roof) and you will say: "My, it's wolld eoncrete and much more up to date than even that of Marshall Field & Co, of Chicago.” Btep into the Kid Glove Cleaning or the Pressing, Repairing and Re- modeling Depts., and you will say: ““This plant is certainly the last word.” Step Into the special bufldin voted to the cleaning of Rugs, Curtains, Blankets, Pillows, Comfon- o Portleren, oto., and you wifl . never dreamed that any Omnn nlmt had all this” All of which goes to suggest the proper place to send your Spring Garment Cleaning work. Have Drosher Brothers assume complete charge of your wardrobe and you will preserve that which s designated as a “perfect appearance,”™ It you live out of town send in your work by Parcel Post or Expross for Dreshers will pay the return charges on any bundle to any point in Amerfca, If in town phone ‘Pyl” 345 and call a Dresher messen, leave work at the plant, Hlf“ 17 Farnam Bt., at Dresher The Tallors, 1616 Farnam Bt., or at the Dresher branches in the Brandeis or Burgess- Nash stores, For Grip, Influenza, Pl COLDS To get the hest results, take “Bew onty-seven at the first feeling of eatehing oold, If you walt until your bones bagin to ache, it may take longer, 160 and 1, at all drugiists or malled TONIC TABLETS For that tired feellng in the Hpring [and after the Grip or any long {lness, phystoal exhaustion, loss of strength appetite, CGeneral Debility, take Humphreys' Toule Tablets-price [#1.00, at drug stores or malled on receipt of price or sent O, O, D Huwmphrers' ligmeo Medicine Oa, 134 Wil e New York This taetitution s the ouly ene 0 the sentral west with separele balldings wioated s (alr oW ample grounda, rel satirely @ aet, and rendering W - dlassity saaes The one being Mtted tor and develed W (reatinent of Row conlaglons now-laantal dlesaass, o t g sdmitted; tl- % ".fi““‘tu"'“"‘ of seleat Wmoatal saees mm for & Uma walohtul sare and ape ial nursing . Wting landelien LA Al nA-ulufll » .. L) ] Ui & u-.«lu Diug Store ¥ 1'1 Havgs Wy e it )