Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1910, Page 5

) { '] , K ORIEF CITY NEWS Mave oot Print It, Rudolph ¥. Sweboda-—0. P. A. Righting Pixtures, Burgess-Granden Co. Patek Philipps Watches —Edholm, Jew- aler. ¥, A Binehars, photographer, Kigh- Seenth and Farnam Sts 1850—Wational Life Insurance Co—1910 | Charles B. Ady, General Agent, Omaha. Equitable Zdfe Policles, sight draft at maturity. H. D. Neeley, manager, Omaha. Xeep Your Money and Valusbles in the American Safe Deposit Vaults In ‘The Beo building. $1 rents a box, Savings Acoounts in Nebraska Savings and Loan Asen. One doflar to .00 each Bix per cent per annum, credited semi- annually. Organized 1836 1608 Farnam. John T, Stetson Meld—John T, Stetson, 1910 Cass street is under arrest on a atutory charge. He was arrested on a | wi , Marle H. Stoh being the com- | plathant. Fractures Skull by Pall from Car—Alsio Dimanro, an Italian, fell from a Sixteenth street car southbound, Saturday evening at Dorcas street and sustained a serlous | fracture of the skull. He was taken to | his home, 2206 South Sixteenth street. Slonist Rally for Jewish Publio—Omaha delegates to the thirteenth annual con- vention ef the Order Knights of Zion will make thelr report Sunday evening at Ba- right hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets The affair will assume the nature of a | rally asd will be given under the auspices | of the Omaha Zlon soclety. | O. 3. Miack Will See Bonators—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black leave for New York to- night. They will visit for a few days with Mrs, Black's brother, Dr. L. E Hex, in Wheeling, W. Va, then stop a few days in Washington, when Mr. Black will in- terview Sonators Burkett and Brown for the board of governors in the interest of the coming military tournament dates this fall. Nelli ¢ Foster Finally Caught | Apparently Demented Girl Captured by Deputy Sheriff and Taken to County Hospital. Deputy Sheriff A. 1. Mead Baturday afternoon arrested NelMe Foster, the girl who has been running at large for sev- eral weeks apparently demented. On the order of the Board of Insanity Commissioners the girl was sent to the county hospital, She has been In the hos- pital before, -but was released on the promise of an aunt, who lives at Lincoln, that she would take the girl to her home and care for her. Her aunt tried to cairy out the program, but Nellle ran away from her when at the Union station and since that ime she has been hiding in the 'woods around Florence or staying with people who know her and were willing to befriend her by giving her food and shel- ter. ‘Whea found by Deputy Sheriff Mead the Foster girl was at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lamb, 217 South Twenty-seventh street. ), T. DAUGHERTY BADLY HURT stains Compound Fracture of Left sustained & compound fricture of the left leg near the ankle SHtarady artérioon By’ slipping and falling heavily to the ground in front of the market house. He was taken to his home, 2585 Ohlo street, where Dr. Bllis reducod the fractured bones. He will be confined to-his home for many weeks. JOPLIN “MAN MUST _ ANSWER 8. E. Lewls Accused of St that Burned Hotel Toblas. S, B. Lewls of Joplin, Mo. jall for safekeeping. He Toblas on & charge of firing the leading hotel of that town. It is rumored that Lewis has made & confession and Impli- cates others in the crime. The fire oc- curred about ten days ago. ) e A Herrible Deatl results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs and weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Bea- ton Drug Co. 0Z0 .. MULSION The Distinguishing Fea~ ture of Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE QUALITY. Which All Other emul sions Lack. FOR NURSING MOTHERS Ozomulsion is & most important es- sentlal. Because It Nourishes and Provides the proper supply of food upon which the baby must depend for growth and strength. For the mother, Ozomulsion is an Appetizer and a Tonic, stimulating the desire for food and promoting the functions of the digestive organ is highly nutrittous and easily digested and quickly converted into blood and the system. For mother and baby allke. Physiclans prescribe it for Weak and Puny Children. Ozomulsion I8 known, recommended and sold by worthy druggists every- where in 16 oz. and 8 oz. bottles. Always ask for Ozomulsion by name. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL That all may expertence for them- selyes what this exclusive preparation 3 os. Trial bottle will be ail to all who send their ad- osteard or letter, to the Ozo- mulsion Co., 548 Pear: 8t.,, New York. SCHOOLS, e’ Breparatory coursea GRAND ISLAND, NEBRASKA SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK Record of Events in Near and Distant Institutions. | Happenings of Gemeral Interest in Nebraska Schools—Some Com- ment on Educational Matters. the first semester at G:and Tsland college | closed January 3. The ital attendance | was 23 students. Beveral new students enrolled at the beginning of the second semester. At the beginning of the second semester the freshmen who had ehallenged the sophomores to & contest, debated the ques- tion on the advisabillty of adepting tne | commissioner form of city government The sophomores favored the commission SIGNS OF PROGRESS EVERYWHERE | Address the Highline Teachers' association at Farnam. The members of the Young Men's Chris- tian assoclation gave a hobo soclal at the Normal Friday evening. Over fifty young members were secured. After a jolly time at games, the young men talked over the plans for the yoar and organized mission study classes. The meeting was a pro- nounced sucocess. PHYSICAL DEFECTS OF CHILDREN Bad Teeth an Afflietion that Re- tn Stady. Concerning the report of Superintendent Maxwell that three of every four children of the public schools of New York City from some physical defect, Mr. Leonard P. Ayres, associate director of the depart- ment of child hygiene of the Russell Sage the most serious aspects of the questio was the waste of the public's money in the unfruitful effort to educate children suffering from these defects, i plan and won the debate by a unanimous | vote of the judg On the samc evening, on a date not yet | decided, Grand Istand college will debate | with Doane college in Grand Island, and | with Hastings college in Hastings. The | local debate for the selection of the de- baters will be held next Saturday evening. | Dr. J. A. Baber, state Sunday school mis- | slonary for Nebraska, spent a week cently at the college giving instruction in Sunday school pedagogy. Hlis lectures were 50 interosting that the majority of the students became members of his clusses. His excellent instruetion was highly ap- preciated. February 3 was the day of prayer for colleges. On that day Rev. J. W. Coulston of Hastings preached two able and con- vincing sermons. At the meeting, in the evening, nearly the whole student body bore testimony to their faith in Christ and thelr enjoyment of the Christian life. Among the results of the meeting were ten conversions, NEWS FROM PERU NORMAL. Organisations of School Hold | Lively Sessions. Mrs. Nettieton of the department of ex- press on was in Stella F.idsy evening where she acted as one of the judyes in the inter- sohooi debaie beiween the Bt F City High schools. The Everett soclety finished the election of its officers Monday evening, by the se- leatlon of the following persons: Treasurer, Russell Stewart; recording secretary, Paul- ine Aden; corresponding secretary, Anes VanDriel; sergeant at arms, Peroy Stock- dale; attorney, Clarey Nellson. Ruth Jack- s0n was elected to succeed Frances Willard Blake, who resigned on account of her heavy work. A membership committee was elected, consisting of Bessie Burk, Lena Frelday, Clarey Neflson, Victor Trukken and Rolla Fosnot: The younger puplls of the plano depart- ent gave a recital Saturday afternoon in music and expression hall. The program was enjoyed by a large audience. Miss. Anna Fehlman, one of the winners in the preliminary debates, and a prominent member of the junior class, left for her home at Fairbury Monday morning to ac- cept a lucrative and responsible position. 8he is planning to return again next fall to finish her work here. The Dramatic club elected officers at a recent meeting as follows: President, Eliza- beth Curry; vice president, Mildred Butler; secrotary, Frances Hales; treasurer, Ralph Jackson; librarlan, John B, Sloat; trustee, Viva Kinney. The mid-semester Philomathean soctety open session program was rendered Friday ovening in the normal auditorium, which was crowded to its greatest capacity. The program was as follows: Plano solo, Mr. J. B. Sloat, -Symposium, ‘““The Relative Value of Music and Poetry in Social De- velopment,”Miss Frances Hales, music; Mr, Audubon Neff. poetry; cornet solo, Mr. Sanford Clements; oration, “Toussaint La ‘Overture,” A. J. Stoddard; violin solo, Miss Loulse Herrick; reading, “The Going of_the White Sw Miss Mildred Butler; waltz from Faust for eight hands, Misses Mable Banks, Alice Hunt, Kssie Teich, Lena Jackson; farce, ‘“Thirty Minutes for Refreshment, Harry Johuson, John Downley, a bachelor; Albin Johnson, John Faxton; John Brannigan, Major Pepper; Cecllia Wehrs, Mrs. Faxton; Genevieve Ford, Miss Arabella Pepper, a maiden lady; Miss Opal Rice, Polly, a waltress, At its meeting last Saturday evening the 'Ciceronian Debating club held one of the most hotly contested elections that the society has experienced. The contest was between Mr. A. J. Stoddard of Au- burn, the president of the senior class Mr. Ira Crook, Mr. Joseph Goldsteln and Mr. C. J. Skinner, a strong athlete, & pop- ular student, and a brilliant debater. Mr. Skinner won the election by an overwhelm- ing majority. The other officers are: Mr. J. B. Dennls, vice president; Mr. Joy E. Morgan, secretary; Mr. June McMillen, treasurer; Mr. A. J. Stoddard, sergeant-at- arms; Prof. F. M. Gregg, critlc, and Prof. J. W. Bearson, adviser The Peru normal band gave its annual concert last Tuesday evening in the nor- mal audilorium. The work of the band is directed by Prof. Claire B, Cornell, who is recognized as ome of the best musical directors In this sectfon of tme country. The band played the best masterpleces of music with the most perfect precision and expression. The band was assisted In the concert by Mrs. Helga Larssen of Cornell, soprano; Rex E. Falr, flutlst; the Normai Glee club, under the direction of Dr. H. C. House, and Miss Effle Austin, accom- panist. The concert was well attended and that it was enjoyed was evidenced by the repeated encores. The Athenlan Debating club at a recent meeting elected officers for the coming semester. Although the membership is not large the soclety is one of the best organ- Ized in the school. The officers are: Pres- ident, Miss Mabel Bruner of Randolp vice president, Miss Emmae Falter, B. A seoretary-treasurer, Miss Rose Banks of Wausa; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Martha Giltner of Madison; adviser, Prof. A. M. Goshen. Stude | NORMAL SCHOOL AT KEARNEY. News of State School in Section of St The Young Women's Christian assoclation met Wednesday evening and elected of- ficers for the ensuing year, as -follows: President, Miss Grace Hall of Petersburg, vice president, Mss Ella Gunn, Kearney; secretary, Miss Mary Welsh, St. Paul lur. urer, Miss Hattie Brown, . Morrill; | ehalr, Bible study committee, Miss Bombar, Martinsburg; chalr, missionary committee, iIlll Mable Hinrickson, Artesia, N. M. . intercollegite committee, Miss Wini- fred Jam Kearney; chair, soolal com- mittee, Miss Ella Trimble, Kearney; chair, devotional committee, Miss - Lena Briggs, Kearney; adviser, Miss Alma Hosic. Mies Sara L. Garrett, registrar, visited her home In Fremont over Sunday. President Thomas and Mr. N. P. Me- Donald, member of the State Board of Education, will attend & meeting of the board Tuesday at Peru. They hope to award the contract for building the north wing at that tme. Several firms are at work getting their bids ready. On Friday evening President Thomas will Weste; | plete “Take ® single flustration that of de- | cayed teeth,” sald Mr, Ayres. “The great | English physiclan, Dr. Osler, recently said more physical detioration was caused by the teeth than by alcohol. The figures Just published by Mr. Maxwell show that among the 320,00 children examined last year 184,00 were found to have defective | teeth. | “The investigation conducted by tho de- | partment of child hyglene of the Sage | foundation shows that children having de- | fectiveteeth take & year longer to com- the elementary achool eoure than do children having sound tecth. “Just how much these children are re- tarded It s impossible to determine with absolute accuracy, but a very extensive and careful examinution carried on by the department of child hygiene of the Sage foundation covaring the complete physical and school records of about 8,000 brought to light some signifi- cant and important facts. Tt was found that children suffering from such | defects as the school physicians record progress through the course 9 per cent slower than the children with no defects. “New York expended on fits schools last | | year nearly $35,000,000. If three-fourths of the children are sutfering from physical defects: which cause them to make 9 per cent slower progress than they would if | the defects were removed it means that the city has spent §2,400,000 a year In use- less attempt to impart knowledge to puplls who are physically incapicitated for re- celving 1t."" e CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Registration of Studénts’Passes the 4,000 Mark. ‘The annual registration of students at Cornell university has now passed the 4,000 mark. The University Register for 1%7-10 shows a large increase in attendance this year as compared with 1908-9, The growth of Corncll university has been little short of phenomenal. Five years age the total number of students for the first time passed the 4,000 mark, ten vears ago it had not reached tHe 3,000 mark. In 1897-98 there were less than half the number of students now in attendance, and the total registration today is more than four times as great as that twenty years ago. The enroliment In the regular courses of the university (excluding the summer session and the short course in agriculture) is 4,103, an increase of 215 over the number last year and of 468 over the number two years ago. The largest gains s compared with last yeer are 113 students in agriculture, seventy in arts and sciences and thirty-seven in law. The gain in agriculture (nearly 20 per cent) is especlally signiticant of the greater attention which s being paid throughout the country to sclentific farm- ing. The instructing staff of Cornell, exclud- ing twenty-three non-resident lecturers in the course in sanitary science and excind- ing additional instructors in the summer session, now numbere 617, an increase of tifiy-one, or 9 per cent over last vea un average of one teacher for about every seven students. Cornell gives free Instruction each year tc between 1,600 and 1600 students. One Fundred and tifty state scholarships grant- ing free tuition for four years in any col- lege of Cornell university are awarded an nually on the basis of competitive examina- tions to which all students from the public schools of New York are eligitle. Tuition is free to ull students in the New York State College of Agriculture and to all New York state students In the State Veterinary college. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, Gift of Medical Books to School Meatcine. A valuable medical library of 1,100 vol- umes has just been given to the medical school of the University of Wisconsin by Dr. Byron F. Robinson, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in the class of 1§78, now professor of gynacology amd ab- dominal surgery in the Ilinols medical sohool. The gIft was obtained through the efforts of Dr. W. 8. Miller of the anat- omy department of the Universily of Wis- consin medical school. The addition of this important collection gives the Wisconsin university medical sehool one of the largest libraries of any | state institution of its kind in the coun- try. Special courses of instruction for farm- ers and their wives, for dalrymen, for cheese makers, and even for small boys between the ages of 10 and 16 years, will open ot the university college of agricul- ture February 8, and extend, according to the individual course, from five to ten |a In this manner the university pro- vides @ means for every man and woman In the rural districts of the state who finds it impoasible to attend the regular uni- versity courses during the year, to obtain ussistance In the solution of the particular problems of their occupations | Frank J. Kats, Milwaukee, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in the class of 1605, was one of & party of government | surveyors who have completed mapping two Alasken lakes, Illamana lake and Lake Clark, in the reglon west of Cook inlet. These two lakes, the largest fresh- | water bodles in Alaska, have never before been mapped. Illamna is 100 miles long and thirty to forty miles wide, and Lake Clark is fifty miles long and but four to six wide, FRESH AIR INNOVATION, Boston Plans Health Weaker Chi A “health” room i every Boston school bullding, for feeble puplls Who need the tonfe of fresh air, ls the iatest innovation planned by the Boston school committee to safeguard the c ty's sehcl ch ldren. Itis| an important new phase In protective | measures, which aims to prevent rather than to cure sickness, nctes the Boston Post. It has been tried successfuily in one | Boston school, and as a result it is now said that the adoption of the “Lealth” room | is likely to become universal. | As soon as possible rooms without win- ' dows or portahle bulldings in scHool yards, | especially constructed to give plenty of tresh air and sunlight, will be provided in every school where the medical inspector, men were present and & number of new | T'HE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY the nurse and the principal of the school decide the children need this accommoda- tion. BSuperintendent of the Schools Brooks has Instructed these officlals to report upon | all those children who are apparently anae- mic, undersized, afflicted with enlarged glands or St. Vitus dance, or who have returned to school after setous iilness Children wifl study and recite to a speoial feacher in the health room, When a pupll becomes sufficlently robust he will return {16 his regular classroom. The ranks of |the invalids will be recruited constantly | trom those who need the fresh air treat- | ment. | Every pujii will be we ghed and measured | to learn whether he is growing in propor- tion to his years; If suffering from anae- | mia or any deficlency, except tuberculosis Wwho had been examined were suffering | or mental trouble, he Will be placed in the | { health rcom and carefully watched by the who will report on the case school physiclan, In school nutse, at intervals to the foundation, declared yesterday that one of | addition to this the nurses will give spec- | lal instructions on the care of health to scholars. Apart from the saving of ex- pense incident to sesous iliness, it Is ex- pected that there will be a gain in mental alertncss which will ko hand in hand with physical improvement. Tetter health will also lessen the strain of teaching and dls- cipline, making It possible for the teacher to accomplish more. ANOTHER WORLD'S RECORD, £ 1,407 tn One High School, New York City. A _social phenomenon plac another world’s record to Ngw: York's credit was observed In the East Thirteenth Sireot branch of the Washington Irving High school last Monday, reports the New York Sun. This was the registrailon of 1,407 girl applicants for admiesion to Washington Irving High, whieh draws Its classes only from the elementary schools of Manhattan below Fifty-ninth stroet The record Is easily established: Now York has the largest high schools In the world. This entering class was by more than half a thousand larger than any other entering claks in the history of New York schools. The work of registration and assignment to branches was done in the school gym and was entirely in the hands of high school girls of the technical classes, set- tled ,0ld ladles of from 14 to 16 years old, who are studying art and its allled branches, dressmaking, sewing and eook- ing. There were fifty of these elderly dames and the way in which they veoeived registered and assigned applicants wae a pleasant and interesting sight. As this record-breaking entering class thinned out into a ltne leaving the build- ing an observer could easily note things which would make a story of New York's soclal life. There were girls from Cherry HIll and Murray Hill; from Cheslea and Greenwich and Yorkville; Poverty Hollow and the Diamond Back district. The aver- age age of the 1,400 was 13 years and 6 months, but you would guess it to be 15 years, for they were a big, sturdy lot of girls on an average. That their number should jump in one year from 600 to 1,400 was accounted for by some on the grounds of general prosperity; other and more experienced observers said it is because the big schools now have such excellent technicel training classes, When the new big high school building at Iry- ing place and Seventeenth street Is op- ened, night as well as day technical classes will be conduoted. Entrance Cluss Lectures at Columbia. Lectures by nonrésident lecturers are one of the features of the mechanical en- gineering course in Tolumbia university. A series of twenty hals been arranged for the second term by men eminent In their pro- fession, thus puttingithe students in touch with the outside W8rld and giving them the benefit of modern ¢ngineering. Charles B. Going, managing” editor of *the"*ngineer- ing Magazine, will give thd® it six on February 10, 12, 17,19, 24 &nd"26,’ and his subject will be, “The Provin鮑of Works Management. Charles U. Catpénter, presi- dent of the mmng-n.u»m;wfi.g fe com- pany, wiil lecture on March §, 10, 12 and 17, on "The Functions of Organization, Its purposes, Scope and Object.” H. L. Gantt, consulting engineer, will lecture on March 31 and April 3, on “The Compensation of Workmen.” Walter M. McFarland, vice president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, will lecture on April 17, on “The Importance of the Com- mercial Elements in Engineering Achleve- ment.” Harrington Emerson, consulting engineer, will lecture on “Works Manage- ment,” on April 14, 16 and 21. Richard T. Lingley, treasure of the American Real Estate compaay, will lecture on ‘“Book- keeping,” on April 3, May 6 and 7. E. J. Prindle will lecture on May 14, on “‘Patents as a Factor in Manufacturing Operations. P v —— ' Pncamonia Folmws a Cold, but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, which stops the cough, heals the Jungs and expels e cold from your system. WORTH MOUNTAINS - OF GOLD Change of Life, During says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — ‘I was passi through the: o Changeof Life and suffe: m from nervousness mdothennnoyin’ oy ruly say tha Lydia .‘mdnm'u pound has proved worth mountains of fold to me, as it restored my health and strength, I never forget to tell my. friends what LydiaE. Pinkham's has done for me Vegetable Com; [ riod. Complete u this trying ge restoration to healt) tome that for the sake of other suffer- ing women I am willing to make m mflnmwhunulo you ma publfllg T." — MRS, CHAS. fiAlcuv R.F.D. Graniteville, Vt. X No other medicine for woman's lls has received such wide-spread and un- qualified endorsement. No other med- icine we knmow of has such a record m of female {lls as has Lydia E. m’s Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammatio: tion, local weak- ne fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and pervous prostration, and it is uneq for carrying women safely through the period of cha; of life. It costs but little to tranydh E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and, :Imlln.muhxun.lt is “‘worth moun- of gold ” to suffering women, Vegetable Com. |1 means 80 much | iy ! world. jeweler. ¥ Tt is a matter of history that the Waltham Watch Company was the first in the world to make watches with interchangeable parts by machinery. It is a matter of knowledge to all scientific watchmalers that every device and mechanical improvement of importance in the making of watches has originated in the factory of the Waltham Watch Company at ‘Waltham, Massachusetts. Tt is @ matter of fact that the Waltham Watch Company makes more watches than any other watch company in the world. It is a matter of general opinion that the Waltham Watch Company makes better watches than any other company in the WALTHAM, MASS. WALTHAM WATCHES The Authentic American Watch 1t is a matter of wisdom to buy a Waltham Watch adjusted to temperature and position and to buy only of a reliable retail "ALTHAM WATCH COMPANY, Send for the '* Perfected American Watch,"' our book about watches PARISH PUPILS ENTERTAI) St. Patrick’s Parochial School Stu- dents Give Program Tonight. HELD AT CREIGHTON AUDITORIUM Extensive FPreparations Made for Function by Sisters in Charge of Schools——Matinee Saturday Draws Large Crowa. Following is the compiete program- for the entertainment to be given at Creighton auditorlum, Twenty-ifth and California, this evening, by the puplls of St. Patrick's school, for which preparations progress for several months, under the supr. ervision of the wisters in charge of the parish schools: Chorus, “Music Wakes Her Magic Spell,” “Erin’s Flag," Margaret 0'Grad, y. Song, “Bye-Lo-Land;" (b) “A_ Vain Chicken,” Ruth McMillan, Margaret Norris, Agnes Cupita, Lennie Mulvihill, Catherine Schupp, Helen Brennan, Madeline Baxter, Mary Cupita. Bdua Tracy, Mary Shanahan, Mary Thomas, Madeline O'Grady, Helen Norris, Mildred Flynn, Alma Thomas, Ros- clle Burkardt, Florence Hotz, Anna Shields, Verna Richardson, Evelyn Bt. Clair, o line Collins, Lucille Flynn, Madeline Moy~ an. Recitation, ““Vesper Hymn," Irene Ander- on. Song, “Birds Sing Sweeter, Lad, at Home." Francls O onnell, George Banker, 2 Harry Collins, s Charles Carlon, Patrick Hayes, James Shanahan, Clair Mulvihill, Jerry Courtney, James Shields, Recitation, “Three Little Chaps,'" John Fiynn, Wililam Flynn, Danfel McMillan, Pantomine, “Lead Kindly Light,” Mar- aret Yokum, Helen Myers, Mabel Dillon, fdma Flannigan, Elizabeth Cogan, Helen Norris, Clara Hotz, Evelyn St. Clalr, Mavreen McMillan, = Lorretto Gentleman, Margaret Franey, Agnes O'Donnell, Teresa Mulvibill, Mary Courtney, Irene Anderson, Ellen Kemmy, Marle 'Anderson, Mary Riley, Ruth Cassidy, Helen Russell, Made- line O'Grady, Florence Kennedy, Bessie McCabe, Catherine Norris. Recitation, “The Bridge Keeper's Story,” Fvelyn St. Clalr. Violin solo, ‘‘Gypsle's Dance," Charles Bongardt; accompanist, Bongardt, Song, ‘“The Rovers,” Emmet Russell, Leo Winneke, Patrick Egan, Joseph KEgan, Michael O'Halloran, Edward Shields, Rob- ert Desterhouse, John Moylan, George Boyle, John Fiynn, Edward Madden, Fran- cls Hanrehan, Edward Mahoney, Joseph O'Donnell, Willam McDonnell, Joseph Nor- ris, Joscph Wier, Clifford Wheeler, Clar- ence Wagner, Kdward Wheeler, Frank Rus- gell, Burt Quinlan, Dan Quinlan, Arthur Davis, Leo Roach, Vincent Burkhardt, Frank Burkhardt, Willlam Flynn, Stephen Egan, Francis Delehanty, Edward Hots, Roy Carlon, Thomas Collins, Michael Moy~ lan, Joseph ¥iynn, Paul Shanahan, Ray- mond Corley. Recitation, “The Race’ John Hayes. Vocal solo, “The Kerry Dance.” Mrs. Leo Hoffman; accompanist, Prof. Sigmond Landsberg. Des coach, game, 8t umpire, f Willlam Flynn; piayers: St Patricks— ph Flynn, John Mulvihill, Clarence Myers, Joseph Egan, Willlam. Des Moines ~Willlam Wagner, James Cummings. Dan- tel McMillan, Francis Norris, Joseph Mulvi. hill. 8olo, Miss Buckley. Contests of Nations—Liberty, Irene An- derson; Columbia, Margaret O'Grady; Ire- land, Elizabeth Cogan; England, Henry Bongardt; Germany, Thomas Roach; France, Charles Bongardt; a, James Washington, , George O'Connell; Mugand ecitation, Ernst, Henry Patrick's against James St. Clal | Highla: dance, Eleanor McCarthy; Spanish national song and dance; gipsles, gipsy aueen, Mabel Dillon; Margaret Courtney, Madeline Col- ilins, Ruth McMillan, Luellle Fiynn, Made- line Moylan, Gertrude Kennedy, Marle Flannigan, Rose Walker, Marle 'Garvey, Hann Kemmy, Hazel Schupp, Anna Shields, Roscile Burkhardt, Teresa Mulvi- hill, Helen Brennan, Jennje O'Halloran, Madeline O'Grady. tha Shymonsl Ja- n, James St Clare; Little chaps, John Fiyhn, Thomas Garvey, Hernard Shiclds, John_Thomas Ruseell, ' Harold ~Wheeler, Paul Yokum, Leo Flannigan, Wil tam Flynn, ulvihill, Paul Min- duge, James ' Cumm Earl Delehanty; China, James Russell; fSwitserland, Patrick Hayes: Cuba, Reuben Yokum; Hawail, Clair Mulvibiil American Flag Drill-Mary ter, Clara Hots, Cectlia Hannaher, Florence Kennedy, Jannaher, Evelyn St. Clair, Ruth , Gertrude Shymouski, H . Bllen Kemmy, Helen Myers Courtney,. '‘Good Night," the children of St 8 ] The Key to the Situation—Advertise! vid Shanahen, Charles |y St. Patrick’s Day to Be Green One Local Irishmen Planning Great Cele- bration in March in Honor of the Day. An enthuslastic meeting of the commit- tees representing the Ancient Order of Hibernians was held last evening in the new Henshaw hotel, P C. Heafey presid- ing. The object was to arrange for the celebration of the coming St Patrick's day, March 17. A'finé program was outlined and it Is ex- pecdted that this year's celebration will far isutpabsgany event of this character held i, 4his, city. Announcement of the pro ram will be made in the near future, 'he ‘executive commlttee is T. J. Leary, P.'C. Heafey, Dr. J. R. Mullen, J. J. Rooney, T. Murray, Willlam Maher and M. P. O'Connor. ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Banner Lodge of KFraternal Union Holds Successful Masquernde—— 0dd Fellows to Initiate, Fraternal Union of Ameriea. Banner lodge No. 11, gave a successful prize mask ball in Woodmen hall Thurs- day evening. The prises for the most handsome dress was awarded Mrs. Carl Boonstra and for the most original cos- ‘man, Other prizes Edith Saline, ‘Walter Firsky, Mrs, Nellle Wolfe and John Ackerman, S Mondamin lodge No. 111 will entertain its members and friends at an open meet- in its hall, Eighteenth and Harney ts; Wednesday evening. A short pro- gram, refreshments, dancing and cards will be enjoyed, Omaha lodge No. 311 will entertain its members and friends with a grand ball in Fraternity hall, Eighteenth and ney streets, shortly. 0aa Fellows. Omaha lodge No, 2 will confer the firs degree Friday evening. At that time Danne- brog lodge No. 216, which will have five candidates for the first degree, will bring their candidates and members to Od Fellow’s hall and have the degree conferred by Omaha No. 2. Beacon lodge No. 20 will have five candi- dates for the first degree Tuesday evening. Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1 wiil hold its regular meeting next 'Saturday evening. There will be two candidates for the Rebekah degree. Wasa lodge No. 188 will have a candidate for the first degree Wednesday night Omaha lodge No. 2 celebrated its fifty- forth anniversary Friday evening. There were present Grandmaster J. W. Kelley of Beaver City, Grand Secretary 1. P, Gage and Grand Instructor George W. Loomis of Fremont and Past Grandmaster F. P, Corriek of Lingoin, Clark O'Hanlon of Blar and C. A. Patterson of this city. Council Blutfs lodge No. 40 was present with five members, as the parent of Omaha No. 2. It was the largest and most enthusiastio meeting whick has been held many years. In a good Ladies of the Modern Maccabees. The Ladies' of the Modern Mccabees will hold thelr regular meetings the second Friday afternoons of each month in Mod- ern Woodmen hail, Continental block, Fif- teenth and Douglas streets. The instaliation of officers for the new year will take place next Friday evening. Knights of Pythias, Triangle lodge No. 54 will work In the first degree Monday evening on_several Members and visiting Pythians writes: "I have been troubled for._some time with kidney trouble, so scverely at times I could scarcely carry my Rrips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills 1 have been entirely relieved, and cheertully recommend them. to all.” Foloy's Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptie and will restore health and wirength. Sola Ly all druggists, AD Best Food When it I8 not possible for the mother to nurse her baby the alfficulty of adjusting the infant's stomach to the bottle food is generally eliminated by feeding A. D. 8. Malted Milk. It has been found that delicate stomachs can digest this food without any trouble, and it makes a deliciou invigorating drink for well people. It contains no drugs or medicines— just, a food, scientifically made and perfectly safe and harmless. This is & pieture of Mr. M. H. Sachs, a well known druggist at 357 Eighth avenue, New York, and his baby. Mr. Bachs 8 i “I cannot give you any better testi- monfal for A. D, 8. Malted Milk than to send you the pieture of our baby, . S. Malted Milk for Babies who was raised on it. The little vne had not been doing well at we decided to try A. D. 8. M and this plcture was taken a few months later; you can see what the A, D. 8. Malted Milk did for our baby. We bave recommended it to a dozen mothers in our neighborhood and every one of them has had excellent results.” You can get it at any A. D. 8. drug chaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 15th and Boueh Seha Cut Price Drug Stores 4 North 16th Street Schaefer''s Cut Price Dri Stores, 402 North 24th Street, Boutn Omaha. Hchaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401 N Street, South Omahs, Beaton !m“ Co. 15th and Farnem, H. S King, 2th ana Farnam. Halnes Dyug Co, 1610 Farnam. The Bell Drug Co., 1218 Farnam, Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming Saratoga Dr 0., Uth and Ames Ave, J.H, rebant, 18th gnd Hoeward, rey 1914 North #th Strect macy, 24th and Lake. 24th and Rpaiding. ar [} 1402 South 10th Street, Chas, B. Lathrop, 1324 North 24th Strent, H. L. Pribbernow, 16th and Vinion Porest & Fenton Drag Co, 36th and 1Q streets, South Omaba. Bell Drug Cp., Florence, Neb I