Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST
Dr.. G. E. Bradt is Here to Stimulate
Interest in Missions.
AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY
VIII he I'm Council bluffs I'm the
Evening and Guest of n Big
Meeting of Men Wednes-
day Night.


Rev. r. L. Loveland will give the closing
sermon in the series on The Fundamentals
Of Success at the First Methodist church
Sunday evening at I:So o'clock. The theme
will be THE Relation Of the Church to a
Successful Life" Preliminary to the ser
mon w. w. Hughes win give an interpre-
tation Of "Thanatopsis, by william Cullen
Bryant. Special music will be rendered
by the vested choir, Thomas ]. Kelly,
c~horlmaster.
At the Kountze Memorial church the spe-
cial services for Lent Will be held every
wednesday evening at 5 O'Clock. The sub
jects announced are as follows: The
Proper Observance of Lent" who Is
Christi "Whence Came Christi" What
Did Christ Dor What Did Christ
Teach"
On the sixth wednesday the public ex-
animation Of the catechetlcal class will be
held. During Holy week services will be
held every evening. with the celebration
Of the Lords supper on Holy Thursday
night and the From Sepulcher to
Throne on Good Friday night. The three
hours devotional service, from II m. to
p. M, will be held on Good Friday, as in
former years. A general call has been
sent out to all the members Of the church
and their friends, as well as a call to the
general non-church-going public to attend
the services of this church during the forty
days mmemoratlo with the services Of
Holy week and Easter
II the Walnut Hill Methodist, at the
morning hour, there will be the reception
OF members, both from probation and by
letter, followed with the sacrament OF the
holy communion. In the evening the pastor
will give an exposition Of one of the pc
tltlons of the Lords prayer. that is much
misunderstood and little needed.
Rev. Mr.. Kies will preach at Dietz Me-
mortal church Sunday, both morning and
evening. Special music in the evening.
The Sunday school in this church has a
good record to its credit for January, add
Ing twenty-eight new scholars, with an en-
rollment Of 200, and average attendance OF
1874, with nine out of thirteen officers,
and twelve out Of the eighteen teachers
present each session Of the school.
Oak Street Mission Bible school, 9OOe
South Twentieth street, Sunday at 3 p. m.
Adult Bible class, a feature of the school.
The choir Of Trinity cathedral will render
the last of the special musical services of
the season at the 7;sO service at the cathe-
dral this Sunday night. The choir of fifty
voices will as usual nave the assistance Of
the cathedral soIoists, Mrs. Stanley, Miss
Higgins, Mr.. Dilkins and Mr.. Cal,ins.
About 100 members of the congregation
= - AAo-AW ,hs.eoH -~~tA 81
pastor, Rev. M. L. Melick and Mrs. Melick
Thursday evening at their home with a
shower Of good things to eat. None Of
the gifts weighed less than one pound and
consisted of sacks of flour, sacks Of beans,
rolls of butter, baskets of eggs. boxes of
crackers and cookies. packages and cans
of meat and = purse containing coin OF
the realm.
Next Tuesday evening there will be a
shower in the dining room department of
the church.
The North Side Christian church will
meet at the Plymouth Congregational
church, Twentieth and Spencer streets. At
the morning service Rev. Clyde will speak.
Bible school at II m; Christian Endeavor
at $3.50 p. m; evening worship at 1890 H.
j. Kirschstein, pastor Of the North Side
Christian, will speak.
Music at the evening service will be as
follows:
Opening Sentence, THE Lord Is In His
Holy
Tpvocati9n
Soprano obiigato and chorus.
Anthem-Consider and Hear Me-.
Mrs. 7. F. wiies and Chorus.
Closing Hymn-Abide With Me.........
Miss Jessie Cady, pianist; Mrs. kirsch-
stein, organist and hoirmaster.
Rev. and Mrs. Kirschsteln entertained a
number Of the young ladies of their con-
gregation Thursday evening. A lap supper
was served at $50, after which a Young
Ladies' Bible class was organized, which
organization will add much to the religious
and social life of the North Side Christian
church. The officers elected were: Miss
Myrtle Pender, president; Miss Anna
Peterson, vice president; Miss Grace Grant,
secretary; Miss Edith Lowman, treasurer;
Miss Edith Peterson, librarian; Mrs. II. ].
Kirschstein, teacher. The following COM
mitteo chairmen were elected: Devotional
committee, Miss Florence O'Connor; per-
sonal work committee, Miss Mlgnon Low
man; social committee, Miss Pearl Smalley;
aid and relief committee, Miss Anna Peter
son; press committee, Miss Edith Ewers.
General Henderson will lecture on Lin
coin before the Mems club Of Calvary Bap-
fist church, ~Twenty-fifth and Hamilton
streets, Thursday evening. This being two
days before the anniversary Of the Great
Emancipator, the event Is TO be made es-
pecially interesting. No charge will be
made for this meeting. It is one of a series
that this church is holding with a view OF
stimulating interest in affairs with which
the church as a public institution has to
do. Calvary is one church that believes
there is a wide field for this kind Of work
and it is entering that field with a deter
mination to occupy it to advantage. It
has these meetings from time to time and
they are proving very interesting.
Baptist.
Grace Tenth and Arbor. B F. Fellman,